davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06

ments in the grave situation in Mexico
City, where starvation threatens. '
Urgent representations by the Amer
lean government have been made to
Cen. carranza through American Con-
sui Silliman that he direct Gen. Obre-
gon to accept the proffer of aid to
Mexico City's needy from the interna-
tionaI relief committee. composed of
had refused to accept the proffer, is
reported to have declared that Mexico
was in no need of such aid. Foreign
dinioinats here, however, are pessimis
tic over the situation in the Mexican
capital
nealed to CarranZa to instruct Obregon
to adopt measures for the protection. II
Mexico City is evacuated. of lives and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
SHIP ENTERS WRONG PORT.
French Ammunition Steamer
Sunk by Germans at Ostend.

BERLIN, March 6, by wireless
Army headquarters under date Of
March issued a report saying that a
French steamer loaded with ammuni-
tion and on her way to Eieuport had
gone into Ostend by mistake.
Ostend being in the possession of the
Germans, the steamer was shelled and
sent to the bottom. The wounded
members of her crew were saved. The
report explains that this mistake of
coming into the wrong port was made
because the crew on board the steamer
were intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
Voices Qualification
That Fiscal Relations
Will Be Fairly Probed

The executive committee is gratified
by the opportunity afforded by the
creation of the joint committee of the
Senate and House for thorough and
impartial consideration Of the subject
of the fiscal relations between the
country and it's National Capital and a
report to Congress which by its wisdom
and justice will end the harmful agita-
tion of the question at least for many
years to come"
This statement was made last night
by the executive committee of the
committee of one hundred created
March Z, 1914, which had been appoint
ed at mass meeting representative of
the entire community. aroused by the
imminent danger of legislation which
would destroy the half-and-h half ar
rangement of appropriation for the
District of Columbia.
Glad Legislation Failed.
The statement issued last night says
also:
THE committee is gratified by the
failure of all such legislation in the
two latter sessions of the Congress"
Further the statement says:
The executive committee having for
one year been engaged in the collec-
presentation by members of the COM
mittee of one hundred and other pub
lie spirited citizens here and through
out the states to the consideration of
senator's and representatives, is ready
at once to lay before the joint commit
tee of the Senate and House all the
facts, together with the official docu-
ments from which they have been TAX
en-, including reports of regular and
joint committees of the two houses. de-
cisions of the United States Supreme
Court and United States census reports
giving statistics of comparative as
sessments and taxation of cities.
Believes in Cooperation.
'The executive committee believes
that there should be effective co-opera-
ton by the different civic organiza-
tions of Washington which favor the
continuance of the present fiscal rela-
tion between the United States and it's
National Capital and suggests a con-
ference of the official representatives
of such organizations at an early date
for the purpose of securing such CO.
operation in the presentation of facts
to the joint committee of Congress.
The executive committee is composed
of Henry B. F. Macfarland, chairman
Thomas w. Sidwelb secretary; A. Lis
ner, treasurer: DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
Col. George Truesdell. NJ A Leese, Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe. Miss Janet E. Rich
ards, Richard B. Watrous, Clarence J.
Owens, Dr. Charles w. Richardson, B.
H. Warner, Charles S. Bundy and s. w.
Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
u. S. EMBASSY IN PARIS
ISSUES A FIRM DENIAL

PARIS, March 6.-The American en-
bassv, taking note of the publication in
the United States of a Paris dispatch
stating that sixty-four applications for
passports for American artists in
Paris had been refused by the embassy
owing to lack of birth certificates,
states that it has accepted all the ap-
plications for transmission to Wash
inston and that consequently none of
them had been refused because the ap-
plicants did not produce birth certifi-
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
Inquiry to Start Next Fall.

The first meeting will be held in the
office of Senator Chiffon at the Capitol
The investigation proper, 1t is gener-
ally understood, will not be begun un-
til next fall.
Appointment of the House members
may be expected late this afternoon,
although Speaker Clark gave no assur-
ance of this. No intimation of who
the three representatives will be has es-
capped his lips so far and when he was
asked about it's personnel today, he
only smiled.
when do you expect to make the ap-
pointment, Mr.. Speaker" he was asked
You can expect it pretty soon now.
Perhaps today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
SUBJECT OF SPECULATION
AS TO PLACE THEY WILL GO
Situation Admitted in All Quarters
to Be Critical-Bryan Agrees
It Is Bad.
DECLARES HE IS NOT TO BLAME
Villa Disclaims Responsibility for
Killing Of American on
Ranch in San Luis
Potosi.

The foreign diplomatic corps>i in
Mexico City has decided to leave
in a body. Dispatches telling Of
the decision were received here
today by European diplomatists
and forwarded to their home gov
ernments.
The Mexican situation, topped
by this latest development, was
admitted in all quarters to be
more critical than it has been at
any time since the course fol-
lowed by Huerta precipitated the
landing of troops at Vera Cruz.
No Reply From carranza.
Secretary Bryan had received today no
reply to the latest representations to
Carranza against Gen Obregon's de-
crees in Mexico City and his threat to
leave the capital unprotected. with
water and light plants out ofNcom-
mission. and the attendant possibilities
of looting and killing. Mr.. Bryan did
not comment further today than to say
that the situation continued TO De PAD.
Some definite development was ex-
pected in diplomatic circles as the re-
suit of the decision Of the corps of
European representatives to leave the
Mexican capital Where the diplo-
matists would go was the subject Of
some speculation. Inasmuch as the
conditions which are forcing them to
leave are being imposed by Carranza's
Gen. Obregon, it was
pointed out they hardly would go to
Vera Cruz
Gen. Villa has invited the diplomatic
corps to join him at his capital, in Chi
huahua. To do SO, however, 1t was point
ed out, might be construed as recognition
of his faction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
PLANS FOR INQUIRY
SOON TO Be MADE
Meeting Of Joint Congressional
Commission Set for March
IS at the Capitol.
INVESTIGATION PROPER
TO START NEXT FALL
Fiscal Relations Between District
and Federal Government Are to
Be Looked Into.

After announcing that meeting of
the joint congressional commission to
investigate the fiscal relations between
the District of Columbia and the fed
erai government would be held at the
Capitol, March Is, for the purpose of
outlining the plans for the investiga-
tion, and for deciding upon date for
the investigation to begin, Senator
Chiffon, chairman of the Senate wing
of the commission, left Washington
yesterday for West Virginia.
1t Is expected that Speaker Clark
will have appointed the three members
of the House who will serve on the
commission before March Is. so that
they will be able to attend the propos-
ed meeting. Should the House members
not have been appointed by that time,
it is likely the preliminary meeting
will be postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
Three Drown When Seaplane Falls.

TOXIC, March s, $50 p.m-The pilot
and two officers were drowned when a
navy seaplane fell today at Yokosuka.
The seaplane and its crew were at
tached to the naval station at that
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE
FOR DECISIVE ONSLAUGHT
Content to Have Held Their Own
During Winter Months of
Preparation.
COUNTING ON RUSS ARMIES
Powers of Recuperation Shown by
Cars Forces Regarded as Highly
Encouraging Feature
of Situation.

LONDON, March 6, I:5o pm.
The end of the thirty-hrst week
of the war, and the first signs of
better weather conditions after
hard winter, find the allied armies
in the western theater nearing
readiness for that concerted on
slaught on the Germans, in the
preparation of which Gen. Joffre
and Field Marshal Sir John
French have been doing so much
work during the last four months.
Their Lines Still Hold.
From the sea through the dunes Of
Flanders to Arras in France the Brit
ish and the Belgian armies appear to
have withstood successfully all the at
tempts of the Germans to break
through their lines. while from Arras
to the snow-topped ridges of the Vosges
Z
ward.
This is specially true in the Cham
pagne district, although the skillful
German commanders exact a heavy
price for every step gained in this SEQ
tion. Here the French hope their ef-
forts soon will result in freeing the
city Of Rheims from the attention Of
the German howitzers.
Recuperation of Russians.
The unqualified optimism with which
judging from the trend of the comment
in the London newspapers today. the
approaching gigantic struggle is re-
garded in Great Britain. France and
Russia can be attributed largely to the
remarkable recuperative powers shown
by the troops of Emperor Nicholas.
These soldiers, in spite of the fierce
blows of the German armies under Won
Hindenburg, have been able NOT only
to bring Teutonic progress to a stand
still. but to push the invaders back
along virtually the whole front until
at one point at least 1t is admitted in
Berlin the fighting has again moved
very near to the East Prussian from
tier.
Tighter Grip on Galicia.
In the south also the Russians appear
to have frightened their grip on Galicia
during the last few days, and they are
reoccupying the crown land of Buko-
wilma, with forces sufficient, according
to their claims. to make their tenure
permanent.
The Russians victory over the Ger
manic allies in the valleys of the LON
nitz and the Lukva, where they sur
rounded 10000 Austrians, as was an
nounced yesterday, must, it is be-
lieved in London, have a strong in
fuence toward compelling the Austro-
German forces again to vacate the
vicinity of Czernowitz, if they are still
there. The country west of Warsaw
is again being watched for indications
of another battle.
Plight of Turks Rejoices.
Another event which is adding to
the serenity with which the allies to-
day regard the future, is the picture
of British, French and Russian war
ships hammering at the gates of the
capital of Turkey. with such success.
apparently, that Turkey already has
decided she has had enough of the
Egyptian venture, and is now rushing
her troops back to defend Constanti-
nople.
Austria -Hungary's reported reply to
Constantinople when the Turks asked
for naval assistance, you had better
move your capial to ASIA is being
published prominently in London news
papers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
Worth Reading
Tomorrow

. Tomorrow
( "DEEP-SEA DIVING IN THE
NAVY tells of recent thrilling
experiments IN Long Island
sound aohich furnished ualu-
able Information to the Navy
Department.
"MAKING LOOSE TEETH
TIGHT" by EDWIN f. BOW
ERS, NJ. d., describes a medical
discovery made only last sum
mer that ,UiH be boon to nedr
iy every one.
CAPT. COMMANDANT E. P.
BERTHOLF tells of the aeicly
created coast guard sn an inter
Uteao acith ASHMUN BROWN.
1.-THE KINGS TEST" is story
: by ANNIE HIN NRICHS IN,
aehich portrays remarkable
modern application of an ancient
method Of proving loyalty.
NINE. STEPHAN PANARETOFf',
aoite of the me,o Bulgarian min
lister. ndrrGtes her experiences
9B V'3tTk1Sh mdSSGcTeS.
THE FORTUNATE ISLES" by
JOAQUIN MILLER, is a fdmil-
lar poem IN nelo decorative
setting.
CHARLES N. PEPPER ,o,ftes Of
"WAR FOOD FOR GER
MANY's INDUSTRIES AND
People,
-SLINGS AND ARROWS" by
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS. is
the title of the fourteenth leaf
from the lecturers notebook
STERLING HEILIG D1-iteS of the
Aigion and the hidden Haps-
burg treasure.
"FAMOUS AMERICAN DUELS."
by EDGAR ALLEN FORBES.
presents a viUid pictnriag of the
noted contest bettreese clay aud
Randolph. 10hich did not result
in harm to either.
Organised By a fair member of the
peerd1e. 10000 EnGtish,romeR
are undergoing regular military
training to do real fighting in
case of an inpasion.
"7HE STAR ASSIGNMENT.' By
MARY BRONSON HARTT. de-
scribes q cub reporters oppor-
tunity to be a hero. and iohdt
he did about il.
Island squatters off the Maine
coast are q queer people.
FRANK G. CARPENTER pisits
the biggest dairy farm IL, the
1porld
The Honorable ARTILLERY Company.
Nth an American branch, dis
tinguiSheS itself at the front IN
Europe. and has been IN the
trenches for many ,0eeks.
Tomorrow
in The
Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06

GERMAN LOSSES, 5000, 900 MEN,
IS OFFICIAL FRENCH ESTIMATE
PARIS March 6, 4:30 pm.-An official note issued by
the French press declares that the German losses
since the beginning of hosties in killed. wounded sick and
prisoners reach the enormous total of 100000
This calculation is based the known casualties
German regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
Secret Mobilization in BULGARIA.

PARIS March 6Bulgaria has modified secretly three
army divisions in the neighborhood Trnova according
information contained in Saloni dispatch the Havas
Agency based upon what said authority
same responsible for the statement that Kostend
division has been sent to unknown un-
named officer high in the Bulgarian army quoted saying:
troops would be useful an advance on Adanople
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
THREE POWERS IN THE BALKANS
NOT YET ENGAGED IN THE WAR
SOON MAY PUT ARMIES IN FIELD
Greeks Expect Call Arms; Roun,anian Deputies Asked
to Vote $4O,00O,OOO for Army; Bulgaria Said
to Be Secretly Mobilzing.
Creeks A.uait Call to Battle.

PARIS, March 6-"Greece awaits with anxiety"
says the Mathis Athens correspondent "he decision
council yesterdays session. which
nations policy regarding the
The general opinion that the pronounced favor
of intervention in which mobilization
decision remain NEUTRAL the ministry Premier Venice
los will resign Immediately according newspaper Hestia
War Measures in Roun,ana.
PARIS, March Ga bill opening credit of leu
(4ooooooo for military expenditures has introduced
the Rouanian chamber of deputies by the government
dispatch the Petit Parisien Bucharest correspondent
Another bill has been introduced which call up
1915 class of recruits for year period
mand for generals who have reached the age and modify
the law governing military requisition
c. Dsseco former minister of public instruction,
nounced that he will interpeae the government asking
attitude take fate of the Dardanees
ISSUE and Roumania will be consulted by the powers
the settlement Of that question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
Russians Say Enemy's Right
Winu Is in Extreme Danger

PETROGRAD, March 6, 80 am. via
London = Reoccupation by the Rus
SLAMS of Stanislau is regarded here as
iustifying their claim that the rapid
advance of the Austro-German right
flank in East Galicia was hazahdous
so long as their left flank in Gaiic'i.
was successfully held back by the Rus
sian forces The right Austro Sherman
flank advanced impetuously, apparently
without regard to the inability Of the
left wing to cooperate in the eonteln-
Mated encircling movements. Tho
right flank in consequence is now -
danger of having the tables turned
and being surrounded by Russian forces.
The Russians now look for the retire
ment of the Austrians from Czernowitz
and all of Bukowina, where the Aus
trian positions will become untenable
If the Russians are able to continue
the successful movement initiated At
Stanislau.
Claims of Russian Staff.
Russian staff officers say since the
failure of the Austro-Germans in the
Stanislau region their attacks have
weakened not only in that vicinity
but in West GaIicia, between the Rivers
Ondava and San. Their attacks here
in the opinion Of the Russian stan are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
WEATHER.

Rain or snow tonight. Sunday, partly
cloudy: -4ittle temperature changes.
Temperature. past twenty-four hours:
High, 40 at pm. yesterday; low, 81
at am. today.
For full report see page eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-06
Physicians and Nurses.

Continued on Second Paee.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
)FRECFR4h SL|S SERFIGI0S A
CARRANZA HARI(S EFES
CONYEHC!0NISTAS
\ laredo HAN LLEGALND HEGHl8r WILLIS
EE-FEEFRAlES PR0GEDER-
TFS DE EEL PAS0, TEX.

T.ARETaD. TrHa- lCri-emoT1 Il
I'm Eo. rrj.rr:1los vHli$tas 50 &~n@nr0
hov urlr yarins Drfrs y oiicia !rs COLI
y,.r1rimnr -ias TIlr" ci'HG1ndm iia'e
firnlpa la Grontrrrs nor In Punio del
Fshado d. Tamaul1PaS. y IIHr 80 an
r.7,ana narar, r-l e-ra rTr1dHd Trf,1Gladaos-
ba7 ,GrriGiEA. -sn yiistl NIL arm"rd0
Id,. lrr. ilIfs a. Ir rt'ndi-~" al g0.rl"T-
no ,aorst8.lrionaIi>tn. Ti.%Rar "a. c"I-
@an Nrlar,iaC.es faarria. : @fn@'~rl"
:rlS -;rrrigrif-;. ,-rl vi oSaso 'kn Gu~ TlIl"-
ran ser uti,iEad0s "n vi "5'rr1io d''l
@raoiprn0 Gr' Gacro-
.A1-linn- ,le !@S OfirIa!a'. c0mNSTt-
.rinm1-tas lrlr Imr1mn "edu"rlaioo E'a-
rra rlr" n-1lili~rarl 20 0fn2,~r S'ns SER
riri0~ :al g'nprcs n.aGte ra!Tamclsta
I'm p.sta r5mdaI. SO n%@anon Il r.Eo.
oloe1rr&rnBo 6rdemrs r9tibiia= DE-
C5rrdad 1nareZ V EI I'as1.
NGlrnrr0sas NGIIlstaS = eI-fcG@raIr5
han siia Tisi0s iooT en- lGs princTpa-
les cal1tS DE- Ia ciudad. H. elGtreTiS-
tado "a aIsunn. he cllos y solo hE
0btnrl6do insorules da 1He pnoeeden
tpGBns DE- ha rIudad de El Paso, Texas
Ell EOARESPOES-tE.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
FL PARADERO DE FRANCISCO VILLA|
SIGIJE SIFNDO UN tiISTER|O
Aseelarase que mo Ina cruzadG La frontera y qtHe
de un nomento otro llegari a CiUdad
JuSirez tomar possession de la plaza
Hip6Fito Villa esta en camino de New Orleans "
Sc diriie L. Hsbana. com la Sra. Luz Corral

r;irmima alr NGlmEa aon'Drlm+ onG III
u~-ppea y ElGa nI,. lG:s ir III 4rrmanm
Flanr&~sm. la -riI@ia l.MZ Corral. ~
&s~ mm.6rii, rlGr lnr rrru&ioiu -or N1t.-
ri,ira-. N'iNa y ~! i.Emlala .llr -GaifdIln
- c-Ha riwllaii IiG@i1GnI tr1npralla.
FL ArimgNram Mrl '.IrHi' tins ba@ nlGA-
fTl'IusNr~ e-,usm p~l@lUlrrN am@car'
ar THurl lN"Ila "m l,illrl@i lmdr,N.
prrn fllrs irll~-lW ~!I l1b,.TlaG- No So
-alo," mi lm~ unDljEu> p@r Tll" n.@HmE1n
pri%iorlri-o. mi Dir. ia iDasNrTTa r,Nnlm
mmIrl&o ia 1i5,ri1si-I. t.lGa iNnr OiIGlhsa ol'-
i,'miGu r.~na. lIGwi.5tn iGI," "A d"c-aIar
9ulolm,al.iann.nIr al sns ai.mIIbisiicS
l,'rNrg-rl~.. NHr ma.oia H'oanG"naaIm eI
iia,G .uai."n9la. r,'nn. n.aIri5ulflo :" 1Hc II--
iaha am HInrNrI;if'-" mlaS cgR Io- aSllll-
itn- pw. iaNrn~ de- MniNl-n.
&,~jln ~r rmr Ira Ni.'hm. n Hml~n-
ri&n dr Iai%il0l" TiaIa 49, d. rali-
rar>~ rsrl l7. !Iaha-.a. n dnmair i-';! de@-
G,iNJ,~ l'liamrlSrn. nlr atI0"a Ti@ 2INT-
rt7~" prr Mim=a'Im l5d@.
EI. u.iDRItI%~l'iDN%AT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
Mo ENTREGAERA Ell GOBIERHO.
Los FERRlCARRILES AATES
DE TRES MESES
QD|HRE RFGDNSTRJIR IiIS PIEHTES I FLAS
ESTAlIGHfS YEEHARlR TaD0
FL Material RlDAK1E
relrErama rsutGIaI pars La FRE%sA.

Nr-EE7A TORk. T5eECmbre I'll
Ell lir4nciaG0 Luis Cabrera y el lnge-
nSero PAM em las ,confere~cIas ONE
e caJeh.nrcm lliscmticn@n la f0E;ma em
,ulpp Sc .sahucinrle el pr0lOlema roIIin
cc DE- los feIror&rriii@a, para llacez'
ert1rra DE las Limeas Nac5Dnales he
NIe&icn Il ia En2Pr'esa.
Sc ha anumriado. de nra maneI1
urawada- Gue la rehabilitation DE los
FIerr~ariileS &acionales mo P@GarI
Rneycerse ,ainrtl&s lie tres moeses. FL @0-
ioieiro constiturlona.lis;la. % al menos
rI YIiniS-np de Hacienda. L.abrera- y
el Din,sct0r dG los F,elT'ncGrHiies, Pa
mi. -Iener eI pr0posllo de qme Sc 1'e~
nr1nga tn1o el matcIEal rOdiante muc
fne destIuiGo E9r la rs~0luci'an y
q.le los pueaates y aGs estaciones que
en- gram par'te lie! pa5s fueron Eue
maMps. seam rccOrstfIidus. anroGS Or
harer. elitlreEa Ila las I.ineas Il la err-
nrresa. Ftsto 50 trata de hacerr arro~
xecrrandlo .seemf'arnente las 9i.lerEas ar-
maGas que sosriena el %ohRerno de
factO, inara que Do dleu&a 'ae l@'s Ferro-
o2arriles lid aImerIte de Hna marera
A&emas, SO hag;a 10 lnF'
,ae -Tpng p1,-vartspCp, nar;a Gern0stral'
Z los 1oqngnerns de &ue~a Hio!Rz. 'qns:
el gob:errn pueGe pagar sns, denltasr
rreamiio ia necesai'Ga cGmfgan2n nars.
que los neferI{Ios Ennquenus 9e iIeri-
ian a prcstar el diMero indGsnersa-
bile para qHe el gojbisrInn pue55a .ha-
Ger flremte j Ias mecesidad@s ecom6-
miiGas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

I'LL. EA~lD. Tr'Ta~. I9lcJrnGU~r. Ill
r.ar9.saai iula0rg liza >iGg .lyE ,raarn ii"
,~.,rlle, ,.~giaalgv-,a~. la. r0mln - ,-.
pi1.a--l.a. ,-z. ,@ a-uEI@- aa.l.~ieara .1tn-
l,a" III si5a -gH arr1l. ait-@a Ne. ~Il
farla.
ssr=rla .o-. lnfo4mr-~ qrl. GlIrI aaa,ai"
"A r--ea ,-5u ta.i r~"-@aas -Iar N@rn~n
.i- In Nprama. 20 ja- .lU- 40 a. ul. In -iol-
no d,- ~@.jta,5r.- Gt0i5-.t.as in5~io' 81 DE
-an,Ir.l 5arzGInia @r.1r~ ro~ "a ca-.~-
y dlrirlolio Tlfr pNrst0 l@r op - ."~
l,a=abau . --al-,an hMabrjrUtas Y
,a,-snGd@s Irmaa 1oaa= .o que norn-
,iDat,an Ir atCnjin 10 luiir..a. @r@nr@
l4aI.6 r.cU ia idea 4it4 .1~ igll.latl@~r~ ,o@
10 a-gnaca. r,urS >~ rnrmG'ca~@n a
prG~r~ -~mgp,$ sI,. aol ia4i0-. .ll!na .&i-.,'-
-armg -uS a5l~. x I'm II"l!@ d" n
r0nLn-ilm ma$ r~pallGr-a I.@ pr-n-
r-sny rt SnEIro pi," 0l&Inc-; lira Jus, a'~-
a'all~-i@I1rG.@t~ l1l" 50 r.a"lrEirll
t.m Ia ra.r ,H- s.@UeHrtio- .AI-ul0s @ir
,n- soi.Ia,5ts iahau @~iItn- p0g Villa
\ .a.ro~. rar t.n-~mI12a A -o ur' pare
ere. al-Gia."~ tr .rs pi>p-ta:-5o~ t7
ti~a,laS ls-aa aa-ym at~ ha,."-- Gari-tnn-
n-la- rrer rl&a ~1"-rn~,amria .e- am,'a-
iinu,1aS u.~i,-~@m r-o Gia s;G- arHaa~ =
rmlr-21roa = 5.~RaTa-." aott.- ~l--
Ia IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
americana Sc
HALLA SATISFECHO CON La
REHDICIDH bE VILLA
C1F5IDERASF, SIN FKBARGQ, QLf PESB-
R4b! FF1i2MlS t!:ESEES PARA QUF LA
PAZ SE RFSTAbEFlGA
IIrnnrmma r,4arriai para nA IPGEN~N.

ETA"SHTNlE TON D. L., D6c5ernhrr
eliza Administration Sc 'encWen-
rf.:. .satisrgri.a con q iesaTG'ollo de
.os sac"sos rn vel E,staGo dc CfHhg.a-
hna. Las mo1icis&s aIe QaRe lus norinc5I-
ra1pz jefes Til@istas cnlEaron ell @lre-
a5o~ cor eI gc.1ie.,n" die fac-o r2ra
.c.at!i=s2 coz .eL.as 3as fmrrEas que 50
erl.';iae-lcT2n en- DChRh@ahr1a. causo mnGlg'
n:iica -rar-azian ca. e- Gsp@lriarne'ato
.Rr Esiado-
E-l ,@oEricsno arl@i5rsrA0 co1sid3era la
rati.paa de Ti.La cmmn lie grsn imn-
To@9 t;sfnsits paf,a 81 sooh6er@o c2oc@sbc'sa
DO peg a. PlGmrr' Jcfe. y se tieme Ia
,cr"encia Ge que -a aituae16n Ell Ia
FImnt2ra &o.'tc ha %i&Do doHrlinaca-
T! Dapan'ian2mlo Gle Estado. al Ne
r.hia- Hmforrne% de Gwe Militia Sc Gncla-
mala @oss,ci.lo y qna t-g!in el pl@po-
sibo 8c iaai,c.i ;.s.i'sss ,eI feriGboIEo rie los
f-..-ssaGJc5 UmiGos. Giioro &rGs2cs rbo-
q g &. q arn-- Fara r,oe 9s dajara en- H.