davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03
Berlin ASKS FIRST
TO AGREE ON FACTS
Especial to The Argus)

Berlin. via London.-Ths German
reply 10 the American note. sent after
the sinking OF the Lusitania. was de-
livered to Ambassador Gerard Satur-
day for transmission to Washington.
Tho nete expresses Germany's re-
gret for injuries sustained by Amert'
cans as a result OF submarine and aer-
opiane attacks and offers oompensa-
ton In cases in which Germany II
found to be in the wrong.
II defers a direct answer 10 the aues-
tions raised by President Wilson pend
ing a further exchange OF views. Ger
many desires TO establish whether the
Lusitania was a defenseless merchant
ship or was being used for tho trans
portation OF war munitions and SOL
diers. on which unsuspectipg passen-
gers were permitted to take passage
to safeguard the war materials.
The American representations 70
garding the torpedoing OF the British
steamer Falaba, In which an Amert-
can citizen lost his life. are answered
with the statement that II was intend
ed To offer ample time for the passen-
gers and crew TO leave the ship. but
the action OF the captain In attempting
TO escape necessitated more summary
action.
Germany expresses regrets for -the
unintentional attacks" on the Amerl.
can steamer Cushing and the Gulf
light. The Cushing was attacked by
German airmen in the North Sea and
the Gulflight was torpedoed off Sciliy
Islands.
Germany disayows any intention to
attack harmless neutral craft. She Of
fers TO pay compensation wherever
she is found to be In the wrong and
10 refer doubtful cases to The Hague
for decision.
The passages in the American note
concerning possible disavowal by
Germany OF intent TO sink the Lusi-
tania and the discontinuance OF her
present practices OF submarine war
fare are not mentioned specifically In
'ply.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03
Line OF
WORKS TAKEN
Especial to The Argus.)

Verona, via Paris.--A battle along
the Adige river began Thursday noon,
when Alpine troops, with infantry de-
tachments and customs guards, and
mountain artillery. proceeded from
PERI. occupying Borghetto and Avio
and attacking Ala.
Strong resistance was offered by
the Austrians at Pilcante, opposite
Ala. The Austrians. protected by three
lines of entTenchments. inflicted con
siderable losses on the Italians who
finally succeeded. however. in occupy
ing the first line and then opened a
violent bombardment on the other.
Threatened also by batteries OF
Monte Altissimo. which might have
cut off their retreat. the Austrians re-
tired from Pilcante. leaving behind
arms. ammunition and provisions.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03
BEECH ROADS TO
Be IMPROVED
(Specialto The Argus.)

Newport.-Initial steps have been
taken to establish hard-surfaced or
planked roads along the beach in Lin
coin county. the coast line OF which
is unsurpassed in scenic beauty. AL
ready the road has been planked lead
ing from Waldport to the beach and
from South Beach, across from New
port on the Waldport stage line. to the
beach and around Seal Rocks. on the
south shore OF Yaquina Bay. North
OF Newport the road TO Agate Beach
will be completed by August /.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03
W.C.T.U. TREASURER
DIES AT PORTLAND

Portland.-Mrs. Elizabeth b. Hutch
ison, of Winfield. Kan, National
Treasurer OF the Womens Christian
Temperance Union. died here at the
Portland Surgical Hospital. where she
has been lowering between life and
death for several weeks. following an
operation more than month ago
Mrs. Hutchison was so years old and
had been national treasurer OF the w.
c. T. u. for seven years.
She came 10 Portland several weeks
ago to make preliminary plans to ad-
yertise the national convention, which
is to be held in Seattle next October.
She had been suffering for some time
with an intestinal tumor and when she
reached Portland her ailment became
acute.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03
TORPEDO
Struck NEDRASkAN

Observation-Disclosures Page, at
London. informed the state depart
ment that Lieutenant Towers, naval
attache OF the embassy. had made a
technical examination OF the steam
ship Nebraskan and filed q report In
dicsting that the damage TO the Ne
braskan was caused By the torpedo
from Q submarine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03

Only s1.25 for the following col
lection of bedding plants: double
sweet allsyum, rsters, 4 verbenias,
2 snap pink dragons, 2 lobelias, 2 bal
SONS, moon vine, 2 double petunias,
2 dahlias, 6 Steels mastodon pansies.
Ontario Floral Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03
URGENT WARNING
C|UENlAMER|CANS
n N9Et
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington.-An urgent warning to
American shipping against trayersing
the naval zone incautiously and to
have all neutral markings displayed
as conspicuously as possible. includ-
ing illumination at night, was com
municated TO the state department by
the German government through the
American embassy at Berlin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03

When you want pansy plants call
the Ontario Floral company. Head
quarters at the Argus office, tele-
phone 49-J.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-03
Salem Club Gets 900 Member.

Salem.-At the close OF the three
days campaign for members for the
rejuyenated Salem Commercial Club.
announcement was made that about
500 had been received.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
N0RMAL-|NO|AN
GAME SATURDAY
Normal Squad Again Com
plete ; Buck and Harris
Are Back and Team Is
Working Hard ; An Extra
Good Game Expected

With the return of Leo Buck, half
back, and Fem Harris, the lightning
little end Tempe Normal Will have
its full lineup tomorrow against the
United States Indian school of Phoe-
nix, in the second game of the sea-
son between the two schools The
Normal figures it had an off day
when the red skins beat them two
weeks ago, and with the return of
the two important players, making
the team complete, and some good
drilling on the gridirOn this week.
chances for a victory are looming up
large.
Kelly Moeur. Normals captain,
quarter back and the real nucleus of
the eleven, has carried a sprained
wrist since the game Monday with
the Flagstaff Normal, but he says he
will be well by tomorrow and that
he'll be in the game. Coach Schae1-
fer has been out with the boys this
week. too after an illness of several
days before the Inter-NOTmal game,
and he is injecting all of the old
time pep into the footballers.
The Indians will be over FOR the
game strong, and Tempe Normal,
with its new band, will be out just
as strong in voice and in number to
cheer the home boys along.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
TEMPE READY
FOR BIG FAIR
Extra Accommodations Will
Be Thrown Open to Wis
itors to Valley; Many
Expected to Make This
Town Their Headquarters

Tempe, too. will open ITS doors to
the visitors at the Arizona state fair
next week at Rhoenix. The oppor-
tunity to avoid the more crowded
hotels of the city and tC enjoy TIE
pleasant half hour spin to and from
the fair grounds. will be seized by
quite a number of visitors who Will
make this their headquarters for TIE
week. the garages are prepared to
handle the extra repair work and
the storage of cars, and the hotels
and rooming houses are all prepar-
ing for extra patronage.
The early and late train service.
and the half hour schedule of the
auto stages through the day and I'M
til twelve o'clock each night, will
make it convenient for one to stop
in Tempe and visit the fair. The
man with his own machine will find
the conveniences even greater for
putting up here. The spin over the
row smooth highway stretch of nine
miles between here and Phoenix is
in itself a pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
Hayden Happenings

Much interest has been taken by the
youngsters and their teachers in the
exhibit they have been preparing for
the state fair They flatter themselves
that the work they are sending is good
enough to receive attention if not one
of the prizes.
Dr. Jesse Baker, optometrist, with
headquarters in Phoenix, was in Hay
den this week, in a professional ca
pacity.
William Barber, who recently re-
turned from South America, where he
has been located for a year and half,
has gone to Christmas where he has
secured employment. Mrs. Barber ex-
poets TO join him soon.
The tents on Main street, which have
recently been renovated are now be-
ing painted an attractive shade of grey
which greatly improves their appear
ance.
The Pythian Sisters are planning a
hard time dance in Winkelman next
Wednesday night, at Hutton Hall.
There are to be two prizes offered for
the best mems costumes and two for
the best ladies. Everyone is invited.
g. o. Van Water. of the Standard Oil
company, with headquarters in Phoe-
nix was in Hayden on Thursday on
business.
The Sanitary Bakery of 'NVinkelman
ing its goods in Hayden in an auto
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell of Rey
Key, Indiana, are recent arrivals in
Hayden. They are stopping at the
nc Ar nd N
are old friends.
The ladies of the Woodmen Circle,
enjoyed a pleasant evening on Friday
as the guests of the Woodmen, at the
|. o. o. f. Hall.
After warm day on Friday, the
evening became cloudy and by dark
rain began to fall, continuing at inter
walls during the night and on Satur-
day.
TIE Rebecca's enjoyed a social at
their hall after their regular meeting
on Saturday night Owing to the in
clement weather the attendance was
not so great as had been hoped for,
but those present enjoyed a most pleas
ant evening.
The friends of Mrs. r. o. Ezell will
be pleased to learn of her GONZALES
cence IN NASHVILLE, 1OllOWllR serious
operation. She is expecting to return
to Hayden soon.
The death of S. ]. Wisdom, ST.. oc-
Cured at the hospital on Sunday morn
ing at nine o'clock. Mr.. Wisdom had
been i'll only a few days and his con-
1ition was such on Sunday morning
hat he expected to return to his home
hat day and death came very sud-
denly.
\ single service was conducted at the
residence on Monday morning by
Father Paschasins. in the presence of
riends. Later, the widow and son left
With the remains for Mobile, Alabama
where interment will be made.
Mr. Wisdom was SIS years of age, and
vas ono of the most highly respected
'itiZen5 of Hayden. He is survived by
widow and a son, S. j. Wisdom, Jr.
The masquerade given at the skating |
ink on Saturday night was well at !
ended by Hayden skaters. Prizes were
distributed for costumes, fancy skating |
nd racing.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
Chandler News Notes
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

most enjoyable time was spent
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r l. Davis, where n few
friends cf Henry Hoag walked in and
save him a pleasant surprise, the oc-
C7sion being his birthday. A few mu-
steal selections were given and a num-
be- Of games played after which cocoa,
cake and candy We're served Those
enjoying the evening were: Misses Iva
ani Jean Rogers. Caroline Brass. Amy
Hansen. Winona Marsh, Nora and Ma
fel Chicwood and Vera Pierpont and
nleSSrS- George Armstrong, John Cal
h~un- John Hansen, Andrew and Philip
Ncrganscn- Orison Brass. Roy BaImes,
Harrv Hornbeck, Merton Rice and Hen
y Efoar.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
L. D. S.

At thc meeting of the First Ward
Priesthood. held Wednesday evening.
November 10. il was decided to make a
h''-lse 10 house visit to meet every
member in the ward before January l.
u T. LeSueur delivered an interesting
address On Man and the Community,
setting forth the necessity and desir-
ahilty % all working together for the
oeftermcnt OF the community at large,
taCth from moral as we'll as a material
STANDPOINT The attendance at this
meeting was the largest of any held
this wear Today a Priesthood Conven-
Eon VIII he held in the Tabernacle, be-
shining al : p m sharp. followed by a
-pcsll IN the evening at the Mesa Opera
2 1s1se for the Priesthood and their
wives and families.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12

intention of resigninG her office of sec
rotary treasurer of the p. T. A, which
will be acted on at the meeting Friday
evening, Nov. 13 at the school house.
Mrs. Dana and daughter. Ruth. will
leave within the next month for New
York, where they will spend Xmas with
relatives, later going to Boston to take
UP their future residence, where Ruth
viii enter one of the best high schools
in the state. Mr.. Dana, for the present
at least. will stay in Chandler to look
after his interests here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
TABOR MARTIN IS DEAD
At WASHINGTON HOME

Tabor Martin. we'll known here since
he spent a winter in the valley, died
at Washington yesterday, according to
Il telegram received by ]. H. Fleming
from w. G. McAdoo.
Mr.. Martin had just been appointed
bank examiner for the district of Colo
RADIO, and was to have gone to Denver.
He took Il cold last Saturday, which
developed into pneumonia, and nothing
could be done to save his life.
He was a SON law of the secretary
Of the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
Acre City News

Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker, of Baxter
Springs, Kansas. brought their son
to Acre City for his health, and
had leased a cottage for the winter,
but unfortunately the young man
went to his reward Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. RucKer will re
turn to Kansas at once with the
body.
Mr.. Pascal will return to Tucson
at once to take a grading contract.
NJ. II. Shelton will send a Jersey
hui to the fair grounds and expects
to take a prize.
+. s. Stephens and brother Of
Scotland who have been looking
over their Acre City holdings. left
for Los Angeles yesterday evening
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12

Roy TAFT, Joseph Bidgood, Pearl
Grove Homer Fara. Evelyn KEEL
gran, Clinton McJunkin, Marvin Pol
lick, Clifford Reid, Lance Showalter
and Phillip Woodring.
Primary grade Total enrolled 30.
Days attendance, 631. DAYS absence,
s. Times tardy, Is. Perfect attend
ance-Edith Baker, L. b. Baker, Her
bert BidgOod, Ivy Barley, James
Black, Leroy Cooper, Lerett Cooper,
George Grove, Thomas Grove Bette
Fuller, Harold Galfraith, Melford
Lundgren, Alfred Morgan, Alice Nor
gan, Alice Patrick, Bessie Patrick,
Mildred Petite, Charles Thompson
and Lee Bates.
The teachers and pupils are all
working and expect to get much ac-
cOmDliShed
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
WILSON DISTRICT

The second month of school has
just closed with the following re-
port: Grammar grade-Total enrolled,
%. Days attendance, 1851. Days
absence, S1a. Times tordy, T.
Perfect attendance: Susan queen,
William Barry, Glenn Wood, Rebecca
Ament, Dorothy BidgoOd Charles
Pollock, Maggie Bertino, r. V. Crab
tree, Paul Lunsford, Julia Westover
and Robert Bruce.
intermediate gradeS-TOtal enrolled,
% Days attendance, 500. Days alb
sence, IS. Times tardy, Z. Perfect
attendance Paul Bates, sydney
Barley, Alice Bertino Alice Barry,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
A GENTLE HINT

A mother sent this somewhat sa-
tirical note to the teacher of her
small son:
Pardon me for calling your at
tention to the fact that you have
pulled Johnnie's right ear until it
is getting longer than the other.
Please pull his left ear for a while,
and oblige his mother.''-Tit-B Bits.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
DIR, McNARY HOME.

DR.. o. c. McNary, who was called
to Palo Alto California two weeks
ago by the illness of his son. Clark
son. returned yesterday. He says that
Clarkson withstood an operation for
appendicitis quite successfully and
that he is now we'll on the way to
recovery. The doctor took occasion
to visit the fairs and says that the
attendance is still nearly as large as
it was in midsummer
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Home Missionary So
cletv OF the Methodist church viii meet
81 see = m this afternoon in the
church parlors, and a large attendance
i~ requested At this time the dues
fcr The year are payable.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
GOOD OYSTERS. THESE

L VS. reported yesterday. that Mrs.
4. Il. Harper. whose husband is the
-.roursetor 81 the Seattle Fish Market
sr Mesa. was the lucky finder of two
-cuuine pearls which she obtained from
an Sters Of her better half's importation.
lsCv - il that none Of the ordinary Gus
toners Il \ II. ever have any such
'uck1 This looks suspiciously like this
up-to-date market has acquired press
assent
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
AT THE MARSHALL DINNER

Mayor Geo NJ. Frizzell, President
A. J. Matthews of the Normal, and
w. J. Kingsbury president of the
Farmers & Merchants bank, We're
among the gentlemen from Tempe
who took in the farewell dinner to
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
and Mrs. Marshall at Phoenix night
before last
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
ANOTHER NEW CAR

County Supervisor w. X. Bowen is
1te praud and happy possessor of a
arand new motor car, Chevrolet. 1t
Is In be hoped that he tries it out on
The rad between Mesa and Tempe.
e.fich should be a splendid test Of its
vI'-standing qualities.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
SOCIAL HOP TONIGHT.

Plans for a dance by the Social
Set in the Cosmopolitan hall thi
evening are complete and everything
points to a most enjoyable time. The
club committee hopes to see this at
fair successful, and if it does. dances
will likely be given nearly every
week Splendid music has been en-
gagged for tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
NEW FACULTY MEMBER.

The efficiency of the industrial
arts course at the Normal will be
even greater now with the addition
this week of the course in foundry
and flat metal work in the machine
shop and forge. Professor J. T. Ryan,
n graduate of the University of Wis
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
D. o. K. x

A meeting OF the ID. o. X. ks will
Pr held in the temple 1T Phoenix on
t'ri6ay- November 19. at which cele-
frrasion the Mesa members OF FL Ye-
-nanlsh Temple No. 65 are cordially re-
g-1ested 10 be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
THE MOVIES TONIGHT.

THE Promoter a two part Dom
inc drama, features the program at
the opera house this evening. The
Lie" a Reliance drama, and Twins
and a Stepmother," Thanhouser
comedy, complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
CHICAGO VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon X. Wright. of
Chicaco. Illinois visited i'm Mesa Thurs
cily afternoon and evening, heing the
guests - Mr.. AMI Mrs. =. l.. Fuller.
Thcv leave for TGcsun this nlc-ning.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12

consin, where he secured the B. s
degree in mechanical engineering, ar
rived in Tempe the middle OF the
week and has already commenced
the work in the new Industrial arts
building, getting the machines ar
ranged and in place, and caring for
other details preliminary 10 opening
the new study.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
BUSINESS VISITORS

G. f. X ellogg and A. J. Anderson Of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company. We're in Chandler
on business, Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
DaNAS TO LEAVE

At n meeting Of the executive board
uf tho =. T. A. held Tuesday afternoon.
Nus = V y Dana made known her
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12

JONES WONDERS why his bicycle
v7aus hard Ask Monrad. he can fix it
r5Eht--Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12

DO NOT OVERLOOK the offer at
IIyders on suits and overcoats-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT.

Tie Liga Protectora Latina will
give one of its popular Spanish
dances in the Cosmopolitan hall to-
morrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
SPANISH SUPPER.

The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve one of their tamale sup
pers in the old Celaya building on
East Dewey street tomorrow evening.
DO NOT OVERLOOK the offer at
Hyders on suits and overcoats.-Adv 1t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24

Gambia de Residential pa
ra eVitar ser viCti-
ma de un atentad0
Ell SR. H. FUE
ASALTADO EN- SU CA
SA HABITACION.

Maestro suscritor H. Con-
zalez, nos escribe de Phone,
Texas, diciendonos 10 siguien-
tie: Me he viStO obligadO a
abandonar ell pueblo de b.
wen donde residia, por haber
sido asaltado hace Varias no
ches por unos desc0nocidos q
dispararon sobre la casa que
OcuDaba mi familia, diez bala-
EOS. Por fortuna nj 70 no min
guna de las personals de mi ia
militia fuimos victimas del
atentado, por encontrarnos en-
los momentos del asalto, Ell
lugar contrario al del sitio
donde fueron hechos los dis
paros.
Cuando intente solicita-
auXilio para perseguir a los NAL
hechores, nadie acudi6 en- mi
ayuda, por 10 que, para evitar
ser nuevamente victima de otrO
atentad0 resolvi trasladarme a
este pueblo, donde radican mas
compatriotas y donde creo con-
tar con garantias.
No he podido saber quienes
fueron los que traoan de eau
sarme dano nj (: por que de
su cOnducta hacia mi, que q
nadie lie he hecho NAL ningu-
no."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
La CLAVE DE LA SALUD

Nillares de personals de ambos sexos
d~eclaran cue la electricidad los ha salyado
cuando habian perdido toda esperanza. Gu
ando Sc padece de debilidad nerviosa, ago
tamiento. neurastenia, falta de fuerza, de
Amino y de vigor, reumatismo, lumbago,
insomnia, Intermediates de los rihones.
del higado Y la vejiga, abuses sexuales
del hombre y desarreglos mensuales de IA
muJer, no hay nada que sea tan eicaz
como Ell cintur6n electrico. No pierda
su tempo y dinero tomando estimuiantes
que nuRca cura2. Lo que su cuerpo
necesitt es nueva fuerza y vIcor nara
que los nervios y organos whales ylel-
van q su estado normal. Use ell cintrI-
ron electrico mIentras duerme. Su pode-
rosa Influenza curativa hara ~desanarecer
.rapidamente su decaimiento J dolores
.actiyara su circulation, vigorizara ef si.
stema Y lie trae-& nueva vida.
PIDA UN cINTuRoN DIREcTAMENTE
y no pague q los institutes medicos los
precios tan altos que exigen por estes
mismos cinturones. FL Cfnturon No I
vale $500 orc y ell No. 2 vale 81 90 oro
"a que pagan mas?
LOS MANDAMoS A PRuEsa
81 I'd. quiere primero probar su eff
cacia, escoja 81 sCintur6n que mas 10
agrade, Y remftanos Giro Postal nor IA
mitad de 81 preclo como prueba de
buena fe. y lie enviaremos el Cintur6n
81 al cabo de un mes esta satisfecho.
nos remitirA el resto de su valor. Esta
oferta es la mejor garantia de sus meri-
tos Y de nuestra sinceridad. Aproyeche
Ia o~portunidad y escribanos en- seguida,
como sigue:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC CO., Box sfs
ENplcoTT, N. Y. EE. w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
In sanqrientO COnlbate Sc verified en- SayuIa, JaI.
Doce mil carrancistas hicnron resstencia tenaz a trece mil vllhstas,
nero al fin fueron derrotados

Cuesta de Sayuia y SierfaS auya-
centeS' tormando un semlClrcUlo
dc tuego como De cuaCro ieguas
de extension. L! enemlgos ma
IIaba ben ocutto otVfaT ue Ids
trlnchefas naturaieS que le ORE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
Angeles Sc p para
defender la ciudad de
Monterrey.
Sc RATIFICA Ell N0MBRA-
MIENTO DE RAUL MADERO
COMO
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Especial para LA PRENSA.
Monterrey, febrero 2O--Los cs
rrancistas persisten en- atacar
n~uevamente esta plaza. Los in
formes que ha estado recibiendo
Ell general Felipe Angeles, de
muestran que los carrancistas
estan reuniendo sus fuerzas para
avanzar sObre 6sta capital y alta
carla con ell prop6sito de captu
rarla. Ell general Angeles estS
hacienda los praparativos que
cree necesarios para defender la
plaza en- dado case que sea ataca-
da por el enemigo, y parece que
confia en- ell triunfo.
Los habitautes de la ciudad
Green que los carrancistas sufri-
ran un nuevo fracaso en- 81 alta
que a la plaza, pueS Sc han con
vencido de que ell general Ange
les tiere a sus 6rdenes varios mi
les de hombres un gran hume
re de canones. Sin embargo, Ia
noticia de que Ia ciudad sera
nuevamente atacada, no ha deja
do de producer cierta alarma y
muchas famiIias estan aprovisio-
nandose de los ~articulos mas in.
dispensables para la subsisten-
cia, pues temen que ell asedio de
la plaza dure algunos dias.
En- junta de generates fue de-
signado gobernador del Estado
ell general Raul Madero.
Ell mencionado general villista ha
venido desempenando csc cargo
con ell caracter de provisional,
desde que la plaza fue ocupada
por las fuerzas del general Ange-
les, y ahora ACADIA de ser ratifica
do su nombramiento por todos
los generates villistas. Esto, por
supuesto, no es mas que una for
mula, pues Raul Madero, de a.
cuerdo con Angeles y Villa, Sc
habia designado gobernador del
Estado de Nuevo Leon.
Ell Corresponsal.