davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1915
Blood-giving Profession"
MEN SPECIALIZE IN NEW IDEA
Must Be Physically Fit

fessionaI donor to any other. as they
need then worry but little about the out
come of the operation.
The usual cases for TRANSMISSION arc
pernicious anaemia and typhoid fever.
Four methods are used: From artery to
vein, from artery to artery, by syringe
and by tubes. The first takes about
twenty minutes and is the most delicate
Of all, but the most assured of success.
odd incidents Happen.
During tho TRANSMISSION the color index
test OF the blood is taken every fve
minutes. and as an average four pints
of the vital fluid are allowed to flow into
the patient.
In emergency cases sometimes odd in
cidents happen. One professional donor
was at a tango party when he was need
ed and needed badly. A young surgeon
jumped into a taxicab and raced all the
way to his home inquired where he was
and lost no time in following him to the
hall The donor was in a dress suit and
gliding over the waXed floor to the
strains of the music. Suddenly the sur
geon appeared. clad in the white livery
son he sought A whispered word and
the donor excused himself hastely to his
partner and left the place with the doc
tor.
half an hour later. still in his dress
suit, he was lying on the operating tablf
with his wrist tied to the forearm of the
anaemic and the pulsing blood squirting
into another's veins.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
BRITISH ROUTED,
REPORT ASSERTS
London Reads Of Defeat at
: Hands of Germans in
i CAMERON Colony,
INVADERS START TO RUN
Before Raking Fire of Machine Guns
Native Troops Deserted Posts and
\ Ran-Force Cut in Half.
spOrial Gable to The Washington Herald.

special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Jan. "Details were receiv ed
here today OF the crushing defeat sus-
tanned in August by the British at Darua,
in the German CAMERON colony Or
August S a detachment of mounted in
fantry left Kane, in tine British colony
for the German territory. and made the
march to Yola, 400 miles in seventeen
days, doing twenty-four miles a day in
The rainy season.
On reaching the River BenUr after this
rapid advance, they started for Tepe, a
small German frontier station. This col
umn was the advance guard for the sec
Ond battalion OF native British troops,
which was then at Yola thirty miles
from Tepe. tn" "dEan"o gard attacked
enemy at Tepe August % and lost
three officers. The nihl lasted twenty
FIVE minutes.
In this engagement capt Wickham
took German officer prisoner He put
his hand on the Germans shoulder, say
ing, You are my prisoner" The Ger
man asked mercy. and told his orderly
not to attack the Englshman. But as
soon as Capt. Wickham turned around
the orderly raised his rife and blew
Wickham's head off. Both Germans wers
shot at once and the village of Tepe was
burned
On August 20 the second battalion
moved from its camp. four miles from
Garna- to attack this place. Lieut.. Col.
p. MacLear was in command. Shortly
after midnight the trenches were reached
and after little shooting the order was
10 cease firing until dawn.
At 4:30 o'clock the fighting recon-
meaced in the most savage way. The
trenches were 400 yards from the German
fronts. The Germans had the distances
down exactly, and with their machine
guns simply moved down the British.
British Troops Run.
The British native troops turned and
ran-what was left of them. The officers
had nothing to do but follow. When
camp was reached it was found that
only ten out of twenty-one officers were
able to answer the roll call. Forty per
cent of the native troops. or 30 men,
We're missing
The Germans did not follow up their
success, but let the British retire with
out further losses Drs. Trumper and
Lindsay and Lieut.. Brown, the latter
badly wounded were taken into Garua
as prisoners. Both Col. MacLear and
Capt. A. c. Aubin were killed.
After camp was reached the detach-
ment waited some time for any strsg-
glers before commencing the further re-
treat. Lieut.. Fowle heard that Capt.
Aubin was missing. He said to the other
men:
Look here. you fellows, I'm not going
to leave Aubin TO die in the bush"
He jumped on his pony and went to-
ward Garua once more He could find
no trace of his colleague, but luckily
came back safely.
The Germans later sent the British the
rings Aubin and Brown had had on their
fingers and also offered to deliver any
letters for their prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
VALUABLE PAINTING
BY MAX WE'LL STOLEN
Work of Art Was Taken Recently
from Kennedy's Music Store.
Valued at $1,000.

Mystery surrounds the theft of an oil
painting valued at $1.OOO. from the music
store of George B. Kennedy. 1906 G street
northwest.
The picture was painted by Max We'll.
the Washington artist, and represents an
oak forest scene. According to Mr.. Ken
nedy. it was stolen some time after De
cember 81. The painting was thirty feet
by twenty-four.
The police believe entrance to the build
ing was gained at night by use Of a
duplicate key. and that an automobile
was used to carry it away.
The police of New York. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and other cities have been
asked to watch for the painting.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
MASONIC MASTERS ELECT.
Lesh Chosen President of Worship
full Masters for Coming Year.

full Masters for Coming Year.
The organization of the Association of
Worshipful Masters of 1915 of the Ma
sonic Lodges of the District of Columbia
was effected at a meeting held at the
new Masonic Temple last evening. The
thirty lodges of the Jurisdiction were
represented.
The meeting was called to order by
Past Master Rufus w Pearson, the
president OF the Masters Association for
1914 Paul f. Lesh. wOrshipful master OF
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. II,
was elected president; F. Sprigg Perry.
master of Temple-Noyes Nodge, No. 3,
vice president. and Adam J. Dickhaut
master OF Hiram Lodge, No. 10, secre-
tary-treasurer. AS additional members
of the executive committee, William E.
Sims, master OF La Fayette Lodge, No
19, and Ernest A. Coleman, master of
Harmony Lodge, No. II, were elected.
The next meeting was called for Sat-
urday. January 30. at 7:30 p. m, to be
held at the new Masonic Temple.
Russia wants to float a commercial
loan of s154, 10000 in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

before the Missouri Society at its regu-
lar monthly meeting held last night at
Rauscher's. He explained that the his
torical Importance OF the county had
been brought to his mind by the recent
celebration Of jackson Day back home"
Other features Of the entertainment
were rscitations By Edwin 7. callow.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Police Look for Robbers.

The police are looking for two unldenti-
fed men who early yesterday morning
broke into q number Of show cases and
stole a quantity OF shoes and clothing.
They used an automobile, m carrying
away the booty The stores were those
OF Charles Rosenberg. xloe u street north
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

solos by E. A. Cousins and selection by
Miss Edith Gottwalls and Mrs. Parker
Reinold. Joe J. Russell, president OF
the society. presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Made of red rubber;
new stock: guaran-
te . d perfect 0Sr
This sale. ......
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
MISSOURI PEOPLE MEET.

w. p. BorIand Tells Numerous In
cidents of Jael<son County.
Representative W. p. Borland. Of Mis-
souri, related humorous Incidents Of the
history, Of Jackson County. Of that State,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

west: Aaron Blondheim. 1s40 Fourteenth
street northwest; Adolph Baer. S18 II
street northwest; BIeber & Kaufman. Sol
Eighth street southeast. and NJ. Eiseman,
lsos Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Oysters can only live In water that con-
tains at least q parts OF salt 70 every one
thousand parts Of water.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Russia wants to float a commercial
loan of s154, 10000 in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Absrdeen's fishing Industry usually sn-
ploys l5.ooo persons
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

December Fire Loss $52, 2,5S5.
Losses by fire in the District digging
December amounted to S525S5. according
TO a report submitted to the Commits
sioners yesterday by Fire Chief Frank
Wagner.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-01
l. o. o. F. Anniversary

The Goth anniversary of the In
de2eLdent Order Gal Fellows, was
cei' lIated by th9 local l.'det "f tn
order, Thursday evening, April 20.
More than two hundred members
and guests were present. The prin-
cipal address of the evening was
made by County Superintendent II.
H. Errett, who spoke of the history
and accomplishments of the order.
Orchestra music and several vocal
selections were thoroughly enjoy
ed by those present. After the ban
quet, which was pronounced grand
by all, the hall was cleared and
dancing made the principal mode OF
entertainment.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-01
Mrs. John F. WoIford, Dead

Mrs. John F. Wolford, one of the
best known pioneers in this part
of New Mexico, died at her home
in this city at 100 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, April 28th. All the
living children of Mrs. Wolford
were present at the bedside at the
time of death of their parent.
Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. r. S. Dunn, pastor
of the Methodist church, interment
Immediately following in the local
cemetery. The funeral was one of
the most largely attended in the
history of the city.
Mrs. Wolford, whose maiden name
was Manuelita Mares, was born at
Taos, New Mexico, August IS, 1916,
was married TO John F. Wolford at
the age of sixteen, December II,
1862, at Rayado, New Mexico. Sew
enteen children were born TO this
union, and with the exception Of
! three, all lived to be grown. Nine
survive their parent, flve boys and
four girls. There are living at the
present time forty-seven grand
children, and ten great grandchild-
ren. She is also survived by one
brother, two half-sisters and ole
half-brother Mrs. Wolford joined
the Methodist church at Las Vegas,
New Mexico in 1922. aIHiswas a cen
sistent and conscientious Christian
| Mrs. Woford, with her husband,
the late John F. Wolford, and fam
lily first settled in Union county in
1890. The family has been one OF
the leading and most influential
families of the county since thai
time, Mr.. Wolford having served
for a number of years as county
treasurer
We have heard many tributes
paid the memory of Mrs. Wolford
but we believe the greatest was 10y
man who had known her for many
years. He said: "She was a granC
old lady and a great mother. She
nr1,hered me for thirty years"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-01

Lucero was a member of the house
Of representatives of the first state
legislature from Rio Ariba county.
He and the three other representa-
tives involved in the Room "a"
case, Luis Montoya, Julian Trujillo
and Manuel Cordova), were indict-
ed following charges made by Elfe-
go Baca that the defendants had Of
fered TO sell him their votes for as
sisting in the election of whichever
senatorial candidate he should di-
rect.
The incident occurred in March,
1912, at the session which elected
Albert b. Fall and Thomas B. Cat
ron United States senators.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-01
LET Her Go, Gallagher"

Judge Beaver of Morgan county.
kentucky, had a trotting mare Of
viii, h he was very proud. The ami
nal was always driven at the race
meets by man named Gallagher,
who was at that time city marshal
Of Harrodsburg. On one occasion
ihu Judge entered his mar. at d
lro.ting meeting in Upton ccUnty
Snnc sports there, knowing OF the
judges pride in the animal. thousht
they would lower his Coz II for
oacc so they entered against her a
roted fast trotter. At the end of
tie first mile the two trotters pat
el under the wire neck and neck
OF 2:4o pace, and the judiYs grew
wildly excited. Let her go, Gala
therl Let her gol" he shouted
and Gallagher, hearing, loo ened
the lines. The mare pluckily re-
lsIrrded and finished mora than Q
dozen lengths ahead, amid tnc wild
cheering Of the crowd. DIX.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-01
APPORTIONMENT COUNTY FUND
Amounts 10 Which Each District In
County Is Entitled Named by Su-
perintendent Errett.

|, II. H. Errott, Superintendent OF
Schools for said county, do hereby
certify that | have apportioned the
General School Fund of Union Coun-
ty on this the 26th day of April,
1915. The amount of money sub
ject to such apportionment being
One Thousand Five Hundred Thir-
ty-one & 2O-iOO Dollars (Si53i20).
The rate per capita is SOC, which is
apportioned to the several districts
as follows:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-01
TranquIIinO Garcia, Dead

Don Tranquilino Garcia, one of
The we'll known pioneer stockmen Of
the country, died at his home near
Clapham, Wednesday night, April
%. The remains were inferred at
Clapham. Mr.. Garcia had been in
feeble health for the past several
years and for several months had
grown steadily worse. His death,
while not unexpected, was a great
shock TO his many friends.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-01

feCJ W llo COuuty OohlliiioolohSA
on or before the first Of June, 1915.
1t is desirable that expenditures un-
der the new law should be prac-
tically the same as for the year end
ing August 3ist, 1915 so that fair
comparison of results may be OBJ
tanned. A form for making estimates
may be found in this pamphlet.
There is no limit fixed for ex-
penditures except necessary expend-
itures allowed by the board of
county commissioners, in incorpor-
ated city, town or village districts,
and in rural districts where a grad
ed school of four teacrers is or to
be maintained.
In other rural districts, the ex-
penditures shall not exceed $4,000
per month for each third grade
teacher, $500 for each second grade
teacher, and $4,000 for each first
grade teacher, allowing one school
room for each fifty children or frac-
ton thereof. This limitation, how
ever, does not include the expendi-
lures for construction, purchase,
lease, repair, or equipment of school
houses, which will be provided for
in addition TO the amounts as linn
tied above.
Note that districts which feel ag-
grieved by any action of the county
commissioners have the right TO ap-
peal to the district court.
This law is, Of course, one in
which we are tremendously inter
ested 1t must be kept in mind
that the county unit of school ad-
ministration and school taxation is
generally approved throughout the
United States and has the endorse
ment of the strongest and most prac-
tical educators throughout the
country. In principle it is entire
" correct and in administration
IL has proved successful wherever
it has been established. II lies with
the people of New Mexico to prove
that all the people are intereted
lin the education of the children OF
the state. We are able to show thai
the burden of taxation for schoo
purposes will be considerably less
on account of the equal distribu-
tion of the taxes levied, and, upor
this lower levy, considerably more
revenue will be provided for thu
school than heretofore. II is Oul
confident belief that the people o
the state of New Mexico are read!
for this advanced legislation, ant
that we are entering upon new
period of educational progres
which shall surpass even the re
markable advancement of the pas
: few years. If New Mexico, one o
: the two newest states of the uniol
( shall be able TO provide eight o
: nine months of school for each dis
! trict in the state she will assum
a position in educational matter
= TO which older and richer state
= have been unable TO attain. Let VI
: therefore, study this county uni
= taxation measure carefully and ap
5 preciate the far reaching possibil
y tiles for using it in training tn
;, children of the state. Let us eac
i see TO it that it is administered ei
|. fectively and with fairness and jus
e tice TO the claims of every scho'
= district in New Mexico.
Very truly yours,
e ALVIN N. WHITE,
n State Snnerintenden
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-01

Rexall Remedies and Preparations
are guaranteed best on the market.
For sale by City Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill returned
Monday from Holly, Colorado, where
they visited Mr.. Hills parents. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Helen Hill. VINO will visit in Clay
ton during the summer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
CARRANzA QU|ERE
CONTRATAR in
ENPREST|TO
Ell Herald" pregunta 81
Pan-America esta dis
puesta a garantizar
al Sr, CarranZa

iccgrama especial para IN PHENSa.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-El consul
carrancista en- este puerto. senior A.
Casturegle, anuncio que el Primer
Jefe contrataria un erlprtstito con
. los principales banqueros neoyorqui-
nos para subvenir las limeras ne
cesidades conque tendr;i que enfren-
tarse su gobierno. No di6 ningunos
detalles de la forma en- que va lie
varse la operacion, por cuya clrcuns-
tancia Sc le da POGO credito la no.
ticia V ademas Sc juzga eXtempora-
nea In contradiction de un emprestito,
pues los banqueros han de querer OBJ
servar por algun tempo Ia forma en-
que Sc consolide e! gobierno de Ca
rranza las garantias que pueda
prestar.
Fl "Herald' en- un editorial que
publica hoy, pregunta 81 los gobier-
nos que van a reconocer CarranZa
Sc karan solidarios de las operacio-
nes que tenga que realizar ell Primer
Jefe. pues solamente de esa manera
yodran darle solidez FL ,sobiclEo Ole
acaban de reconocer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Ell GENERAL ALFREDO RICAUT
VA A SER NOKBRADO JEFE
De LAS ARNAS EN- TORRE0N
Ell GENERAL REYRA[DO CARA QUE ARR
30 AVER A HUEYO LAREDO, LE SUCE-
DERA EN- Ell PUESTO
relegramn especial para La PRENSA.

LAREDO. Tex. OcluDrc t9.-Se ru
mora uuc 81 General Alfredo Riraut.
que deSemprHa 81 cargo de .!efe d."
las ArmaS Ell NuevO Laredo. SrI';i
rcmOvido pr6yimamente pOr dispo-
Sici6n del senior Carranza. Iuinn 10
ha elrgiiO para que So enrarguc de
Ia Jrfatura de- ArmaS IN Ia ciudad
de- Torrr6n.
FL general Riraut cS muy cStl-
mado por los VecinoS de Nu-vO La
redo. porque durante 81 tempo que
tienr de eSlar a frrntc he Ia Je-
fafura De armas de dicha plaza. ha
SabidO pOrtarSe dc una manera dig
ma. no cOmclicnd0 atrOprllOS. ES
uno de los pocOs jefes conStituclO-
na!iStaS que han SabidO cOEquiStar-
So simpatiaS. debiindOsc eStO a que
obra justicicramrnte.
Fl general ReynaldO Cara pro-
bablementc scri cl successor del ge-
neral Ricaut. Dicho jefe arribt
hoy a NuevO Laredo, procedentc dc
Lampazes, donde Sc haIlaba de Je-
fe de las ArmaS.
ReynaIdO Garza va ha estado CO.
mo jefe de la guarnici6n de NuevC
Laredo. pueSto que avandon6 hact
variOs meSes, pOr haber SidO nom
bradO Ricaut para Sustituirlo.
Pasa q la Pag 5a. Col "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
HAY UNA GRAN iGlTACION PO-
LTTiCA IN LONDRES.

PARIS. Octubrc l9.-E.l males
lar que ila E"AIdo >lnil"ndoSr "n
los rIrruI"S "llciai"S il rauSa II" Ia
"p"SIrl"h que =! 2"birri" a'iNI"rlr
Ell .aS ''aIllai'aS' :" ar'ht'I" hoy al
puD!lrarSr Ia n"lIrla dr ll" scion
Robert B"rri"r'I. antigua Official del
kJ"rci" y hombrr poIitIro de- sig
nIilrarI"n. pronunrl" I'M dlSrur>o I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Ernpieza para Carranza una
vida polltica de penalidades
Las potencias que 10 reconocieron 10 haran res.
ponsabie deIos desnanes que ocurran en- Mexico

iitaS dr vida>. A@re=au Jos poll
tiro> a luirurS prrtruccrn las de-
rIararloUcs GutrriOrrS. que las re-
sIamarjunc> d" laS uarionrs arrcecC
ra> M,Niro Srrin IA peSadilla de
Carranza. pueS con>tantcmcnte IL eS
jaran rXi-Irndo rl pago dc las d"u-
daS Y cl de- las rrciamacIone> de
SuS narionalpS. Como Ia SiluaciGn
IN Mexico no puede mejorar como
por rnraHto. las rcclamaciones Sc
>uc"ieran ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y. Ell
fin. Carranza Va a convencerSn de
lur era mucho mcior para 81 ha-
her >eguido De primer Jefc. que
enfrcntarSe con las tremendaS res
pon~abilidade> gu" Ie eSperan CO.
mo iafe lie IN gobierno en- un pals
que 81 miSrro deSorganiz6.
En- 81 Dcpartamento de EStadC
(Pasa la ia. Gel 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
SERA RETEN|DO Ell MILLION De
DOLLARS RECOGIDO EN- FL
PUERTO De VERACRUz
POSBLEHENTE SERA DHADO EN- PAGO De
LAS RECLARACIONES De
los EXTRANJER0S
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Octubre t9.-EI
gobicrno americana tiene en- su pO-
nrr Funston trajo d" Ncracruz que
nrr Fusion traio de- Neracruz que
correspond" al pago dc los derechoS
aduanaI"S durantr "l tempo de Ia
orupacidn.
Como eSa cantidad de dinero So
diio uur srria devuelta Mexico
Ell ruanto Sc estahlrcicra un 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Ell LCDO. AhAD0R SUST|TU|RA
! ARREDONDO DURANTE 81
ESTANCIA EN- Mexico

WASHINGTON, Octuhre lG.-El
lice ciado Juan y. AnaGcr, IN sido
designado por e! scnor CarTanza pa
IA sustituir al l!cenciIdo ..-redondo
en- ell cargo de representant" constI-
tucionalista en- esta cap;taI, durante
In ausencia del referidp abogado A
rredondo. quien !ai "A tta rara
Mexico. cen objeto de 'oniercnciar
con Carranza y presentar!e In ncra
de los gobiernos de Pan-AmGrica.
La esposa del licenciado -Arredon-
do sus tres hijoS. han vivido Ell n
Emba:. ada Mexicana. durante un ano,
por habcrio resueito asi el sehor Ga
TranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
CARRANZA DICE QUE NO A PER
SEGJIDO 4 LOS Cii JLICOS.
relegrama especIaI para La PRENsA.

NUENA YORK. Octubre 20.-(Re-
cibiGo a los ,. A. NJ. En- rcspuesta
a I'm t-legrama enviado por cl dia-
rio The sun. con referencia los
rargos hechOs aqui de que los cat6li
COS han SidO perseguidOs por los
Observation-Disclosures. don NenustianO
Carranza cnvi0 cl siguiente telcgra-
ma:
"SAN PEDRO. COah, Mex. Octu-
brr l9.-Mc refiero su mansaje
frrha de aver. FL gObiernO cons
Ii!urionaiista jamas la perseguido
Il la religion cat6lica nj los mi
nisirOS de ningun OtrO culto. AlSu-
nos SaccrdOtcs del cultO cat0lico
han huido del pals temerOsos de
ser juzsadOS Y castIgados por la
ayuda que elloS preStaron al lla-
madO gobierno del general Huerta
y a la traidora division del NOrte,
cOmandada por cl general Francis
co Villa.
Fl Gobierno constitucionalista Sc
esforzara en- la obServancia de las le-
yes meyicanaS, dando garantias pa
rs g! libre ejercicio de tOdaS las
religiones y protegara todos los
sacerdOtes nacionaleS y eXtranjeroS
que no Sc mezclen en- la vida poliii-
ca del pals.
Y. CARR.iNZ.A".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
I'm 1REN De PASAJEROS FlJE
ASAL TADO POR UNA PARTIDA De
ALzADOS CERCA De BROWNSVILLE
Resutaron tres muertos y varios herldos a
causa del asalto y el descarrilamiento
Los alzadoaataca1on el convey los ar;tos de
Viva Carranzs! Viva Pizafs

BROWNS% t-a.G, Tex. Oct. 20
10 que ACADIA de tener lugar unas
cuantas millas al Norte de esta ciu-
dad, vieme 4 demostrar que no han
cesado sus hostilidadeS los alzados
que asechan al otro lado del rio Bra
20 Ia actitud de los soldados ameri-
canos para hacer sus incursiones con
mas menos exito en- tcrritorio de
los Estados Unidos. Veinte mexica-
nos que, segun Sc dice son de la par
tida de Luis de n Rosa, leader de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
CARRANzA PIDIO 4 OBRECON QUE
ACTIVE Ia CANPANA SODRE CHIH.
Ouiere dar protection las propiedades
de los americanos que han sido con-
fiscadas por orden de Villa
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

,pEDO T,y O.Inbrn 10 Nam
sales rrribjdoS rSia tardr rn Nuc-
vo Laredo. procedontcs de la ciudad
de Gomez Pa!acio. inrorman que hoy
arrib6 dicha ciudad el senor Ca
rranza. Sirudo reribidO enthusiastic
mcntc pOr las trOpaS que tIenr a SuS
ordeneS ci general ODre@oh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

que Gl llama Ia revolucion de Texas
: los cuales Sc cree pasaron del la'o
meXicano del RIO antenoche. han lla-
vado Il cabo un necho que ha causa-
do gran sensation en- la comarca,
Dues que en- muchos amos no haEia
sido visto en- aquella region. Sc tra-
ia del mas sangriento robo de mn
tren en- Olmito, como ! millas de
esta ciudad. Ell tren asaltado perte
nece la Inca del St. Louis, Browns
PaSa Ia 5a. col. 5a.