davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Render Noncommittal Verdict

A coroner's jury investigating the
case of Miss Kate 3. Truerman, 1918
Park Avenue. charged with causing
the death of J. FLOYD Oliver. of Rio
Vista. by striking him with her cleo
trio limousine last Saturday afternoon
near Seventh and Broad Streets, yes
terday morning returned a noncom-
initial verdict on account of the con-
fl ting evidence.
Miss Trauerman claimed that the
accident was caused by "jitney
which side-swiped her causing her to
lose control of her machine" Oliver
was standing on the edge OF the side
walk with his back to the street when
the automobile crashed upon the side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

-, E. HopkjnSon. Smithv-&s.@ s~"csltdoer
Stretching" gives conciselv the few
requirments of successful work {:
Thoughtful and well-studied seIec-
lions before YOUR brush touches your
canvas correct knowledge Of COM
positions defintte grasp OF the pro-
blem of light and dark, or. in other
words. mass; free. sure and nm
trammefed rapidity or execution and.
last and by no means least'a re3tliza-
ton OF what ! shall express IN one
short compact sentence, that sit takes
two men to paint an outdoor picture.
one TO do the work and the other 10
kill him when he has done enough"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

sichen, at the head of the sezten VAL
ley.
Dispatches from newspaper corre-
spondents near the front make clear
what official reports have already
limited at. that there has, been no
real test Of strength between the Ital-
ians and the Austrians. According to
some accounts. the Italians have en-
ouuntcred so far only Austrian re-
seryists. and they will have a bigger
task when they are met by the sea
Soned troops. believed 10 he on the
WAY tn Tyrol from the eastern theater
of war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

Coroner Taylor announced yester.
day afternoon that he would conduct
an inquest at 10 o'clock this morning
into the death of Michael r. Fahed.
who was sta bhed to death in n saloon
at Twenty fifth and Main Streets
Monday night NY David Neil. sSril fiss
scheduled for hearing in Police
Court June 8. He admits the stabbing.
but declares II was in self-defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Lost $500 Diamond Ring.

r.. p. Powell, Is South Twelfth
Street. reported to the police yester-
day that a diamond ring valued at
$500 which he had accidentally left
in one Of his pants pockets in send
ing his suit to PRESSING esta hlish-
ment had been lost. The ring was
two and half karat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Deeds of Release.

Bessie A. Catlin, ex.. to Emma !
Gains, No, 20S Baker street, 21x14s.
$500
A. V. shea and ]. J, Keegan. trus.
tees. to q. J. Davis lot Main Street
near Allen, 26x12O. $500.
Richeson and Crutci field, trustees
10 William Fl. Dixon. lot Graham
Street. near Gilman. f5x11o: sIS7.50
r. l.. Jordan. trustee. to II P
Burrell, lot Second street, near Jack.
SON. 2s~8xs2a Ss4S .t>s+,
sullivan and Welsh. trustees tt
John r. Welsh lot Thirty-thlTd
street, between NJ and N. 12ex122-6
1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Hon. c. j. Owens To Speak.

For a Create Nation Through a
Greater S1eth' will be the theme of
An address to be delivered today to
the Richmond Advertisers Club by
Hon. Clarence J. Owens. managing
director. The Southern Commercial
Congress, The address will he at
the Business Mems Club at 1I5
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS
Six Deeds Of Bargain and Sale ne
corded YeStert.

Mrs, Mary w. Harrison and hus-
band to Tucker Sanitarium, Inc. No.
2l2 West Franklin Street, 132x165;
$4,000.
Ada E. Strause to f. w Carter
No 1920 West Marshall Street, PAIN
1870: $40
Charles W Wettle and wife to ].
]. Miller southwest corner Floyd
Avenue and Park, 23X130; $4,000.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Mrs
Ella E Keegan. lots 3 and 4, block
r, Colonial Place; $3.50.
o. J. Davis and wife to Mrs Kate
Guerpillon. lot Main near Allen,
25x12e; s6,566
Gertrude Skies and husband 10
Arthur G. Gilbert. No 9n5 IL North
Seventh Street. l5-GN56; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
pandering Cnse Continued.

The case of c. f. Deshazo and l.
II. Grogan. who were arrested on a
Southern Railroad train Just before
its arrival in Richmond Monday night
by railroad detectives on the charge
OF being suspicious characters
suspected of pandering on the train
was yesterday in Police Court con-
tinued until June s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
United States District Court.

petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in the United States District
Court Monday nv j. H. Rowe and r
r. Thomas, partners trading as ], II,
Rowe & Co. merchants Of Severn.
Gloucester County. Liabilities are
listed Mt s2.2724& with assets amount
ing to sS.9o0. of which $4,000 is repre-
scented by claims due on open ac-
counts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

10 Lane Etern, ct all, trustees. to
Baker Parham. 90 feet on the north
side OF Carroll Street adjoining the
property Of Buck Hill. s131.5o
A. j. Chewing. ct al. trustees. to
Mary Alba Ahern 11x2o0 feet on the
south side Of Bellevue Avenue, 1856
feet west of Forty-fourth Street SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

through the head With a thirty eight
calibre revolver. Parker il SAID to
nave been drinAing for several DAYS
and was in a dsspondent mood.
After an examination. Coroner Tay-
Tor ordered the ht.dy turned ove- 10
an undertaken to be prepared for bur-
ial, declaring an inquest unnecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Mrs, II, III, Painter

Luray, Va, June Mrs. Thomas
II. Painter, wife of an Adventist min
lister, died suddenly Monday, ten miles
south of Luray. She was about fifty
years old, and Is survived by her hus-
hand and four children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Mr.. allie Jane Hapart

Lynchbu.g. June Mrs. Sallie
Jane Hagart. who was stricken with
appoplexy Saturday a the home of
her niece, Miss Ida Scott on y street,
died last night at 1856 o'clock Mrs.
Haeart was a native of Bedford Coun-
~ where she. wAs-forn seventy yx'tfT's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Rreeden YESTERDAY is-
sued marriage license TO the follow
ing persons:
J. c. Ross, tF.. and Anna r. Muir
My; Clotha Mercer and lone T..
Smallwood G. 4 Watkins and. Nir-
gfnia r. WHITLEY: F. r Tinsley and
Daisy Y. Armstrong: William Sher~
man and FANNY Scher. Henry T Tay-
Tor and Lille r. Bolta; H. A. Trimmer
and Mary Martin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

stanton, Va. June Mrs. Mar
garet Stewart wife of n l.. Stewart.
Of Gashen. died at Kings Daughters
Hospital at p. NJ. The remains were
taken to Goshen on night train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
j, NJ Harris

stanton. Va, June ii. NJ. Har-
ris, for some years a driver for the
w. s. H. died at his home In West
End Sunday night. The remains we're
taken to Crozet for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

walk and struck him. Other wit
nesses testified that they did not see
the jitney strike Miss Trauerman's
car. She is scheduled for hearing
in Police Court June 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

ago, and she was a sister Of the late
Griffin s. Scott. of this city
The body was taken this afternoon
to Alexandria for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Given Four Months In Jail.

Ernest Morris, colored was given
four months in jail yesterday In Police
Court on the charge OF stealing a hat
from J. +. Bradshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Hustings Transfer.

J. u, Spencer, ct TX. to l.. J, Cheat
wood, 93x14S feet AT the northwest
corner of Twenty fifth and Nc
Donough Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

Frank Parker a laboreF. twenty
three years old committed suicide in
his home, 1923 Taylor Street, yester-
Gay afternoon 10y shooting himsets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
BUILDING Permit.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued p
permit to J. j. Miller TO build a brick
store in rear Of No. 1901 FLOYD Ave-
nue., to cost 81 ,525
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Pool Room Proprietor Fined.

A. Corrieri was fined s25 and costs
yesterday In Police Court by Justice
Crutchheld on the charge of allowing
minors to play pool in his pool rooms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

Philip Lerner was fined 500 and
costs yesterday In Police Court on
the charge OF selling pictures on this
street without a license. He was ar.
rested Monday night by Detective
Goldsby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
IhI[I RES|sTs ALL
DEPRESSING INFLUENCE
Hals street In state OF Mental Pre-
pmrcdness for Iacntnaiitics of
International Situation.
no LIQUIDATION PRESSURE
Anzer4ca's Financial Condition Grows
\ sfxungcr Datly---IaE-c Importation
or Gold Feature OF Financial Deal
tngs Yesterday.

New York. June ..--Dn'y stock
market which was q 4 sJ-ong strue'
tsarai position and rested on sole
financial foundations could have OK
hib.tsd as much stability as WAS W.
nessAd today Furthermore u 'F
prohsSi~ trao that only a financial
and business community. which haI
been placed in a pretty thorough state
If mental preparedness for any ad-
verse outcome OF the present .nterv3
asonal situation. should have eTin"@ t
90 much quie; cor f!dcnCe ign values,
IL does not follow that II Co'tuEen-
a.es ard events have h"en ConD. e;r''
discounted but good deal az evil
ience was supplied az the opening Of
the new financial week that there are
very valid grounds f1~ 'S@ onIlmlsst
which is fsif toward the aIS."ess pres
pect, no matter what happens
In this regard indeed, uncertainty
as TO what is going 10 happen. how
ever. reduced by calm Judgment
Of probabilities is about the worst
influence which banking aui business
Interests have Ursy 20 e0vteud with.
1t was not n all apparent that the
publication Of tire German note To-
WASHINGTON during the wall Street re-
cess. materials diminished she I'm
mediate uncertainty OF affairs. ana
this was one az the matters which fur-
ntshed a test 81 conditions through
the stock market
Stocks nj Declines,
AT the opening stocks were quoted
Mt declines ranging 10 "a point Of moro
from Saturdays close There was
only scattered selling and n0f hing
ID. r.rrce7lra
The lowest prices Of the day were all
made In the early dealings and when
traders proceeded 10 cover short com
mlfmcnts. or conduct experimental op-
creations on tho long stdo. they found.
once more that issues If al desCrtp-
tions had, as has been the invariable
case lately. gone into strong hands on
reresxions. In consequence. q took
very little huytnS 20 hiring about
hardening Of prices ana in the late
afternoon there was a substantial rally
all around 10 strong close with par
sfcuiariy no net change in the aver
age OF quoted values for the session
and some large gains in special Issues,
such as Bethlehem Steel and General
Electric The total Of transactions
were relatively small.
More Gold From Ottawa.
In tho field Of more strictly finan-
ciaI and commercial news the most
Important marketwise development
was the testimony Of the International
money market to the persistent
strengtheninE of American finance.
Announcement was made of the i'm
portation Of $4,000 GOO more gold
from Ottawa. bringing the aggregate
Of the metal SO for this year to more
than SIS. GOO Gee Sterling exchange.
viii h Is now supported was steady,
hut francs were weak and Italian re-
uaittances sold AT the lowest level
yet reached in fbe domestic money
market there was distinct shading Of
funds, both for cali ana time loans
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Sc DISPUTANA 4 PUNETAzOS FL PAN EN- = METROPOII
El pueblo de la Capital
de la RepubIica tiene
harnbre
CabIegrarna especial para II
PRENSA.

- 1890 7 4
S@D.S ~ OH"
NElS2A HD ,r-v7Co
- = 80 JI.Ial,-,,,-,s1. DI 1'll
~ - " a.5
:II. a,4, a,,;+,I na,. !.
/ ''l'o -
I"i ''''" "( '' E.,,.1
D.S' '''
SIc.,,,,o Dorson,s do ovar-
5a odoJ a,,o oIcar7oron .
,;;. Ia- E,,ooas do +,,,,b,,
Lp s,aa;o s;o.In i;
o ;a,,,5s bobio srcodido
~ 10 cirdad de M6xico 10 oua
oo+,,oInor+o as+a nasando.
r,,oy al uaoar = IA capitaI los
a,,o +ri,,nfs han on cuaIouiera
ro,,oInci6n ora nor one habian
don,inodo u sitnaci6n Y nunca
sufrian los metropoIitanos 10
que ahora los han hecho sufrir,
carranclStaS' zapaIlS'"S y VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
NUMERO 1O1
CARRANzA ANENAzA CON ExPlLSAR AL MINIsTR0 De
ESPANA SIN0 ENTnEGA 4 I'm C0hPATR0TA
Las intemperancias del carrancismo no Sc detie-
nen ante un possible confIicto International
TeIegrama especial para LAPRENSA.

intimamente ligado con eli mo-
vimiento villista desde su prin-
cipio, habi6ndose llegado el
ano pasadO hasta el grado de
hacerse pasar ell mismo, como
representante personal de vi
la en- Washington.
"Despues acompano a Villa
en- Chihuahua y Zacatecas,
ocupandose siempre en- asun-
tOS de la revOlucion y siendo
uno de los hombres en- quien
Villa ha tenido gran confian-
"a. En- Mexico fue uno de los
que mas aconsejaron a Villa
que realizara las Apprehension
mes de prominenteS personals
para exigirles despueS grandes
sumas de dinero por su resca-
te. habiendO cOmetido ademas
infinidad de "obos Y fraudes
con la conniyencia de Villa.
"Al miSmo tempo que ira
bajaba pOr Villa guerra que Sc
le considerase como agente
confidential del gObiernO es-
panol en- la Administration de
Gutierrez, no Obstante que es-
te gobierno estaba representa-
do por su ministro.
"Se cree que del Case Sc en-
cuentre ocult0 y trate de eSca-
par a la acci6n de la justicia,
amparandose bajo ell titulo de
subdito espahol, 10 cual no lie
porque en- case de ser
aprehendido sera cOnsignado
a TN tribunal justiciero para
que Sc .iustifique de los mu-
chos y graves cargos que Sc lie
hacen."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Francisco Villa asentara
su g0bierne en- Ia c. de
Queretaro
Salio de Aguascalientes
para aquelia ciudad
con sus ministries

Ell PASO, Texas, Febrero
5.-Ayer Sc supo en- esta ciu-
dad que el general Villa, que
Sc proclam6 presidente de la
RepGblica hace dos dias, ha-
bia salido de Aguascalientes
con los miembros de su gabi-
nete, con rumbo a Queretaro.
an donde Sc dice que estable-
cera su gobierno.
Ningunos otros nombramien-
tos ha hecho el jefe chihua-
huense para completar ps
miembros de su gabinete y Sc
cree que mientras no obtenga
un triunfo definitivo sobre las
demas facciones enemigas, 0
al menOs hasta que no recupe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
LAS RIQUEzAS De la REPUBLlCA 1AEx]CAHA SON la
CAtSl De Los hiOyIhiIEHT0S REv0L LUCIOHARIOS
La 9ren,a ingIesa esta dedicando atenci6n Z
los asuntos de nuestro pals
cab.ezcana especiag para LAPRENsA.

LONDRES, Febrero 5.-El
importante peri5dico de esta
capital The New Age" publ
ca en- Sus columnas IN ar
ticulo que Sc reiiere q Ia situa-
ciGn meXicana, eStudiando e.
asunto desde el principle de
las revoiuciones que han sa-
cudido ' desruido q eSa Re-
publica.
Segun el articulista del New
Age" las riquezas de Mexico
son el principal motive de sus
disturbioS, pues escs doneS
fabuloSos que la naturaleza
le ha prodigado, tienen siem-
pre- despierta la codicia de su
pcderOsa Repubica vecina.
Hace menci6n especialmen-
te al referirse a las riquezaS
de Mexico, al maravilloSO desa
rrollo que ha alcanzado Ia in
dustria petroIera debido a Ia
abundancia Incompatible que
de ese combuStiOle hay en- el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

Washington, FebrerO 8
Hoy Sc supO en- esta capital
que don Venustiano Carranza
ha n0tificad0 al MinistrO eSpa-
mol en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
que debe entregar en- el plazO
de Veinticuatro horas al sub
ditto hispano Angel del Case,
que Sc supone Sc encuentra O.
cultO en- la Legaci0n de Espa-
na, 81 no quiere ser eXpulSado
del pals.
Angel del Case dice ser un
agente del GObierno espanol; !;
pero don VenustianO alega
que no eS mas que un espia del
general Villa.
La intemperancia de! 60
bierno carrancistas en- este in
cidente, recuerda 10 OcurridO
IN >eDtiembTe del ano 0asadO
con ell Ministro de B6lgica on
Mexico a qu;&n Sc le orden6
que saliera del pals pOr haber
hechO anGrgicas representation
mes en- faVor de las concesioneS
belgas Y d pesar de la inter-
venci6n que tOmaron en- el a.
Sunto el agente Silliman y el
MinistrO del Brasil.
Elisco Arredondo, ell agente
carrancista en- Washington Sc
ha negado a emitir su opinion
en- este asuntO, cOncretandOse
q dar ell siguiente infGrme ba-
sado en- las noticias que ha re-
cibido de Mexico:
Eel general Alvaro Obreg6n
ha dado 6rdenes para la apre-
de Angel del Case,
CUE es un individuo que esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

Ell possession de datoS abundan-
tes ' veridicos.
Hace algun tempo que II
prenSa londinense eSta pres
tando atenci6n a los aSuntos
mexicanoS. 10 cual es muy
Significativo. maxine cuand0
Ell estoS momencos Ia atenci0n
general esta concentrate en-
los SucesOs de la guerra; pOr
10 tanto eSa atenci6n de la
prensa ingleSa Sc traduce en-
un deseo del pueblo britanico
de que. cuando Ia menciona-
da guerra europea 10 permiJa,
el gobierno de IngIaterra de Ia
imyortancia Que merece Z 10
que le at&Ne en- los aSurLOs
meEicanos, pues nc ha pasadO
dcSapercibido para Ia Gran
Bretana cue las ambicione> de
los Estados Unidos . ella la
periudican mas cue d nadie
Y"es las mayores propiedades
pet-oleraS pertenecen a com
pa5iaS ingIesas, las cuales han
recibido muy serioS perjuicios
de los revoIucIonarioS.
AIgunos otros peri6dicos de
esta capital hablan de la de-
claraci6n de Francisco Villa
como PreSidente de Ia Repu-
blica Y dicen en- este particu-
lar cue ese hecho da idea del
gran fracaso de Ia rev0luci6r
que no puede sostener a min
guno de los que pone al fren-
te del gobierno ' por ese mo-
two frecuentemente Sc estan
dando esos eSpectaculos que
tanv0 desprestigian a Mexico. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
COMO Sc COMENTA EN- NUEVA YORK
IA HAZANA DE FRANCISCO VILLA
Opiniones de Ia prensa
DE- aouel puerto
Teiegrama especial para Ia
PRENSA.

PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, FeDrero 5.
.-Casi Jodcs los peri6dicos de
este puerto dedican un lugar
preferente en- suS columnas a
Ia hazana &c Villa de dacla-
rarse presjdente de la Repu-
blica Nexicana. aumentando
de eSa manera la confusion en-
los asuntos de la politica del
vccino pals.
FL Times" en- su articulo
editorial critica duramente ell
acto del guerrillero chihua-
huense diciendo que de esa ma
nera mat6 ell escaSo preStigio
con que contaba Y ha demos
trade claramente que solo 10
guia Ia amnici6n en- todos sus
actos. Agrega que el titulo
que sc ha abrogado no le da
ninguna importancia por que
naGie toma en- Serio su deter
niHaci6n y por otra parte Ia
SituagI63 de SU DaiS no ha de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Trat6 de sl5Ieyarse, por faIta dc
pago, Ia gnarDiCi5n de N. Laredo
IguaIrnente Sc negaron salir los empleados
ferrocarrileros
Telegcana especial paraLA PRENsA.

LAREDO, TEXAS. Febrero
5.-Gran p&nico reina en- Ia
vecina ciudad de Nuevo Lare-
do con motive del escandalosO
suceso ragistrado eli anoche,
Que viene a demostrar que los
carrancistas eStan cOmpleta-
mente desmoraiizados Y va no
quieren seguir a su jefe.
La guarnici6n de Nuevo La
redo trat6 de sublevarSe ano-
che por falta de pago de ha-
beres, segun los informes fl
dedignos que ha podidO obte-
ner. FL iefe de las armas, AL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
En- ViIIaldama ] LampazOs fueron
derrOtadOs los carrancistas
La Cruz Blanca Neutral recoje cincuenta
dos heridos
TeIegrama especial para LAPRENSA.

LAREDO, TEXAS, Febrero
5.-En Villaldama y Lampa-
Zcs, poblaciones pertenecien-
teS al Estado de NueVO Leon
Y que Quedan sobre la via de,
ferrocarriI Nacional entire Nue.
vo Laredo Y Monterrey, Sc IL
braron hoy dos sangrientos
combates entire las fuerzas
cue guarnecen dichas pIazas
Y las conVencionistaS que las
atacarOn con el prop6sito de
tOmarlaS.
Del combate librado en- Vi
llaldama no Sc tienen detalles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Eucarecen los comestbIes en- Fl Paso, Texas
ALI Sc sabe que general Jose Ines Saazar atacara Paloas
Chihuahua, proximamente

nido alguna baja eSe cereal
tepdran que Subir el precio del
pan a raz6n de IN centayo pOr
pieza.
Todo este vendra a aumen-
tar la miseria que Sc ha deja-
do sentir entire la gente que
vive en- esta ciudad Y en- sus
alredadoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
No adrnite mensajes cifrados eI Cob. carrancista
Es Ia prera que los dpomaco pueden comunicarse
respectvos gobiernos

WASHINGTON, Febrero 5.
Los miembros del Cuerpo di-
plomatico en- esta capital Sc
muestran grandemente preo-
cupados por la situaci6n en- la
Republica mexicana, sobre la
cual Sc han recibido muy po-
cas- noticias de sus respectivas
legaciones en- la Ciudad de Ne
Xico.
Esto ultimo obedece a la re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

ciente disposition de las auto
ridadeS carrancistas en- Ia me-
tr6poli sobre la no admission de
despachos cifrados, DISPOSE
ci6n que fue comunicada a las
oficinas telegraficas locales y
en- Ia cual Sc comprende tam
bien los despachos de los di-
plomaticos eXtranjeros, a me-
nos que queden sujetos estos
a interrupciones en- su trasmi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

vida.
Uno de los articulOs que ma
vor precio ha alcanzadO es el
pan por el alto valor a que Sc
cotiza el trigo Y los que
Sc dedican a ese negocio en-
esta poblaci6n, manifiestan
que en- case de que para den
tro de treinta dias no haya te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Tclegrama especial para LAPRENSA.

Ell PASO. TEXAS, Febrero
5.-Dia por dia eSt&n Subien-
do de precio los articulos de
primera necesidad Y va es YER
daderamente alarmante YER
que los jornales que CANA la
gente trabajadora no le son
suficientes para subyenir las
necesidades perentorias de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

sion, pues en- vista de que hay
solamente uno o dos hilos, Sc
estan utilizando de preferen-
cia para los asuntos del gobier-
no constitucionalista.
Esta es la primera vez cue
los diplomaticos extranjeros
encuentran serias dificultades
para comunicarse con suS le-
Pasa la pag. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Sc teme cue sc pr0psg1e
Ia epidenia dsi tito
en- PuehIa
La sequia ha impedido
cue Sc laven las
atargeaS
Cablegrama especial para L.
LA PRENSA.

LA PRENSA.
PCEBLA, Men. Febrero
5.-Ea raz6n de Ia prolOngada
sequia que ha sufrido esta re-
gi6n no han podido IavarSe las
atargeas del acueducto que
conduce el aqua a esta pobla-
ei6n Dor cuya circumstance Sc
teme que Sc propague Ia epi-
demia del tifo pues eSta lie
gando muy impura e. aqua
por la circunStancia antes di-
cha.
El trafico tanto con Vera
cruz como con la capital de la
Republica Sc ha normalizado
enteramente habiendoSe reti-
tSasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

aunque Sc sabe que los carran-
cistas fueron derrOtados.
Respecto q Ia lucha enta-
blada en- Lampazos Sc sabe
que fue mas sangrienta que la
efectuada Ell Villaldama y que
Ia derrota sufrida pOr los ca
rrancistas fue muy seria, pues
a Nuevo Laredo llegaron hoy
en- un tren militar, cincuenta y
dos heridOs, los cuales fueron
atendidos inmediatamente por
los miembros de Ia Cruz Blan
PaSa a la pag. s