davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
NEW FIREMAN'S LAMP
INVENTED BY EDISON

WEST ORANGE, N. j., July 13.-
The saving of life at fires and the find
ing and removal of articles of great
value will be made easier, it has been
said, by new freman's lamp, in
vented by Thomas A. Edison. It's light
will penetrate smoke or steam and
make it easy to find persons who are
overcome and small articles of value.
The small lamp, which the fireman
will attach to his helmet, weighs only
two pounds. 1t will burn without re-
charging for ten hours. The battery
is strapped to- the fireman's waist.
A fireproofed tube sends the current
to a tiny incandescent lamp on his
helmet
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
U. S. WHEAT CROP
BREAKS RECORD

WASHINGTON July 13. - The
greatest wheat crop in the history of
the United States is now being har-
vested, according to the government
crop report. Government officials esti-
mated the total wheat yield on July 1
at 963,000,000 bushels against an esti-
mated yield of 950,000,000 bushels on
June l this year, and yield of $780,
000,444 bushels on July 1, 1914.
The estimated wheat yield of July
1 this year, according to the govern
ment figures, shows a gain of $780,
600 bushels over the crop on July 1,
1914 The condition of wheat of July
1 this year was placed at S4.4 per
cent,
Production of corn on July 1 was
estimated at 2,814,0O0,000 bushels.
Oats yield was estimated at 1,399,000,-
900 bushels.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
BRITISH WAR PENSION
PLAN NOW IN EFFECT

LONDON, July 1.-THE new rates
of pensions to disabled soldiers have
just gone into effect. Privates who
are totally incapacitated will receive
$6.25 a week, with an additional al
lowance of 65 cents a week for each
child in his family. Noncommissioned
officers will receive from 81 to $40 a
week pension. Widows of privates get
$3.50 to 1915 a week, with so cents to
$1.25 allowance for each child.
The war Office has also decided to
introduce family allowance" for
married soldiers living at their own
homes. Under this plan, those eligible
for this scheme of pay will receive
from $5 to So a week in place of the
usual rates for lodgings, rations and
separate allowance to WIFE
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
many MILES OF STATE
HIGHWAY IS NOW Open
CONDITIONS ON COAST ROUTE TO
NORTH ARE IMPROVED
Arrival Of Liberty Bell at Exposition
Is Stimulating Motor Travel to
Northern Exposition From the
Southern Counties

LOS ANGELES, July 13-The ar
rival of Liberty Bell at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition is
stimulating motor travel to San Fran
cisco. Hundreds of automobile own
ers are planning pilgrimmages to the
exposition city in the north to pay
homage to the historic relic.
The very latest road information on
the conditions of the roads to San
Francisco has been compiled by the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO COAST ROUTE
Leave Los Angeles by way of Holly
wood and the Cahuenga Pass over the
State Highway through Calabasas to
the Conejo grade. There is but six
teen miles of dirt road between Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara, two miles
on the Conejo and fourteen miles
north of Camarillo. Pavement will be
found complete from Ventura to Santa
Barbara with the exception of quar-
ter mile at Rincon Hill, which is To-
Gated just south of Carpenteria. Leav-
ing Santa Barbara it is advisable to
take the San Marcos Pass. Conditions
are greatly improved along this route,
the southern side having been scraped
and oiled 1t is still rough in the vi
cinity of the flats on the northern side.
Foxen Canyon is in fair shape. The
Santa Maria River has dried up and
affords no difficulty in crossing. From
Arroyo Grande to Pizmo Beach and
San Luis Obispo pavement is complete.
There is also twenty-five miles of COM
pleted highway north of San Luis
Obispo, with the exception of Cuesta
Pass, which is of good dirt construc-
tion.
At the end of the pavement north
of San Luis Obispo fair dirt roads will
be encountered for approximately
eleven miles. This brings one north to
PasO Robes.
North of San Miguel it is advisable
to take the Kings City road. North of
Salinas take the new San Juan grade.
From Salinas to San Francisco paved
road will be found with the exception
of stretch between San Jose and
Santa Clara.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
EASTERN STORMS'ICAUSE
Loss OF over s5,0OO,OOO
FIFTY-TWO ARE REPORTED DEAD
IN EASTERN TORNADO
Thirty-three People Killed in cincin-
natl AIone-Storm Rages Through
Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky, Me-
braska, Illinois and Indiana

CINCINNATI, July 13.-Fifty-two
persons are reported dead, number
missing, scores injured and property
losses are estimated at fully $4,000, 900
as the result of the tornado which
swept over Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky,
Nebraska and parts of Illinois and In
diana last week.
Th1rty-three persons are reported
killed as a result of the storm in Gin
cinnati and the property loss in this
city is estimated at between $500 900
and $1,OO0,O0O.
Seven persons are reported dead,
fifty injured and the property loss is
estimated at 100000 at ST. Charles,
Mo-, city of 10000 population. The
losses at st. Charles include adjacent
territory The total loss in Missouri
is estimated at $1,0OO,OOO.
Wires are down to many cities hit
hardest by the storm and the loss of
life throughout the storm area may
reach 200 according to some estimates.
Reports are that Ludlow, Dayton
and Bellevue have been very heavily
damaged by the fierce wind. Owing
to the fact that wire traffic was
blocked completely, details of the
storm damage in the outlying towns
is lacking.
Rock Island, ILL.,, was flooded by a
cloudburst that accompanied the
storm
Ludlow is reported practically lev
eled by the storm.
At Lawrenceville, ILL.,, 200 houses
were destroyed and more than $780,
900 damage done.
Trains at several points are re-
ported blown from the rails. Penn
sylvania passenger train No. from
Cincinnati to Cleveland was blown
from the tracks near Columbus and
three persons killed and sixteen in
jured.
The steamer Convoy was sunk in
the river, drowning sixteen Of the
crew. The steamer Bolton was sunk,
all Of the crew excepting the captain
being rescued. The steamer Island
Queen, carrying 140 passengers, which
was reported missing, arrived at her
dock safely.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
5287 Buy New Autos.

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Southern
California's prosperity is shown by the
list of new autos purchased during the
month of June.
1t takes money to buy car and
money to run one, yet 52S7 residents
of California, 2575 of them residents
of the eight southern counties, felt
they had sufficient funds, and as a
result that number of new cars are
being run over the roads of the state,
having been purchased during June,
according to the report of the state
motor vehicle department received by
the traffic bureau of the local police
department..
In addition, 625 cars have been pur-
chased in Southern California SO far
this month.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 13-There
will be considerable delay in framing
the reply to the German note because
the president and his advisers never
have determined even tentatively how
far the United States would go in
defending the principles involved in
the submarine issues. All that can
be said with authority at this time is
that the president will deal with the
situation with firmness.
1t was learned that the president
and his cabinet advisers never had
reached an agreement as to the course
that the United States would pursue
in the event of Germany refusing, as
she now has refused, to yield to the
demands of this government. The
president himself may have had a gen
eral idea in his mind what he was
prepared to do when he told Germany
that this government would omit no
word or act in support of it's rights,
but he and his cabinet never have
settled upon a general plan Of action.
Policy Undetermined
The president therefore, is con-
fronted now with the grave respon-
sibility of determining how far this
government will go in it's contro-
versy with Germany.
The president and his advisers are
now facing the necessity of taking a
step which under ordinary circum-
stances would have been taken tenta-
lively before the situation with Ger.
many reached it's present serious pro-
portions.
To Proceed With Care
This means that the president will
proceed with great deliberation and
that there will be some little time
elapsed before this government is
ready to reply to the German com
munication.
All developments indicate that both
the president and Secretary Lansing
are planning to move with the great
est care. The full text of the note
was received through official channels
at the state department.
Following are the demands made
by the United States and Germany's
reply:
What U. S. Demanded
That Germany acknowledge respon-
sibility for the sinking of the Lusi-
tania and disavow the act of her sub
marine commander
That Germany offer to make repara-
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
STATE SEEKING PHONE
OPERATORS AND CLERKS

SACRAMENTO July Announce
ment was made to the civil service
board of state examination for tele-
phone girls on August 81, the salary
ranging from $50 to SIS month Also
of an examination for general clerks
on August %, salary from $50 to $10O
a month.
On August 81 an examination for
apple-packing inspectors will be held
at Watsonville. The applicants will
be taken into the orchards and put
through practical test.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
Mystery Project in Topanaa.

SANTA MONICA, July 13.-Another
important project is on in Topango
canyon, but its character and purpose
are not disclosed by workmen. They
state that they are not at liberty to
make public the county plans there,
but intimate that they are of large
scope.
Another boulevard is in project in
Los Tunas canyon, but work was
stopped there recently by Injunction.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
Coast Montenegrins Enlist.

SEATTLE, July 13.-Two hundred
Montenegrin reservists in Seattle are
preparing to depart for the European
war zone to fight in the army of Mon
tenegro as the result of the visit of
Jovan Matanovich, former ambassador
to Turkey and at present the special
representative of King Nicholas in
the United States. Matanovich claims
that he has added 10000 men to the
Montenegrin army as the result of his
visit to the United States. about 500 of
those added coming from the north
west.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
RedIands to REGULATE Buses.

REDLANDS, July 13.-Regulation
of the jitney busses at Redlands will
be made by the city trustees. Com
mittees are working with the city at
torney now in the preparation of an
ordinance.
The regulation will require insur.
ance for the protection of passengers
in case of accident, and probably for
protection to others in case of coils
ions.
The matter of rates also will be con
sidered. Some of the drivers have
been following no scale of charges, in
some cases charging 25 cents for the
same trip that other times they charge
only cents for.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
Break Cotton Record.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The AM
erican cotton crop of 1914 was the larg
est ever produced, having reached
16,134,930 bales, which, if placed end
to end, would reach more than half
around the world at the equator. That
figure, announced by the census bu-
reau, is the governments final report.
Texas alone produced more than
one-fourth of the crop, ,592,112 bales.
Cotton production in California is
increasing rapidly, 49,S35 bales having
been ginned there, or more than dou-
BILE the 1913 ginning. Arizona also
shows a rapid increase, although the
quantity is Insignificant, 7142 bales.
having been reported against 2299 in
1913
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
TOURISTS NEED NO PASS
PORTS IN CANADA

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Despite
recent assurances of the state depart
ment that American travellers going
into Canada this summer would need
no passports unless they had names
that indicated German, Austro-Hun-
garian or Turkish origin, many inqui-
ries on the subject are reaching the
department.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
U. S. Counts Funds.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Five Of
ficials of the treasury department. have
begun the count of funds on hand at
the sub-treasury here, amounting to
more than $12,000,000. The task will
require about three weeks.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
To Pay for Seized carqoes.

PARIS, July 12.-The French senate
appropriated 100000 to be used by
the minister of marine in payment for
cargoes of neutral vessels that have
been seized and especially of the AM
erican steamer Dacia.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
Discovers New Black Dive.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Hosiery
mills which feared they would have to
close because of scarcity of black dye
are satisfied that the discovery of w.
Aims, a chemist, will supply their
needs at once.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
$25oo Damage to H-3

VALLEJO, July 13.-Reports have
been forwarded to the navy depart
ment at Washington stating that dam
age sustained by the submarine H-3
when she ran on the rocks near Point
Eur will necessitate repairs costing
$250O. Several plates will be replaced.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
Teutons Checked Is Russian Report.

AUSTRIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, via Vienna and Amsterdam,
July 12.-Russian resistance to the
German advance in Poland is increas-
ing and Slav troops, believed to be
part of a fresh army, have made their
appearance at the front. The fire of
the Russian artillery is increasing in
intensity everywhere.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
5000, ,ooo, 900 WAR
LOAN, WORLDS RECORD

LONDON, July 12-England's first
popular war loan has met with unex-
pected success. Subscriptions promise
to total possibly $4,000, 100000, estab-
fishing new worlds record for such
loans.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
Guns on Submarines.

WASHINGTON, July 13The first
notable step taken by the navy depart
ment for improvement of war vessels
since the outbreak of the European
war is announced by the department
in it's decision to equip submarines
with three-inch guns.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
New Lassen Crater.

REDDING, July 13.-Alexander
Thatcher of Redding reports new
opening in Lassen peak in the form
of split in the northern rim of the
crater through which eruptions have,
issued for two weeks past.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
CONDENSATION OF
CURRENT EVENTS
CLEANED FROM NUMEROUS SECTIONS
OF both HENISPHERES
Dispatches PiGturing Developments From the Out.
side World Stripped Of Unnecessary
Details and Presented in Brief
Russia Buys Box Cars.

BERWICK, Pa, July 13.-The Rus
sian government has given an order
to the American Car and Foundry
Company here for 400 box cars.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
Ivy as Belgium Emblem.

BRUSSELS, July 12.-The Belgians
have suddenly adopted the practice of
wearing sprays of ivy as an express
sion of loyalty to Belgium and the
allies as a result of General Won Bis
sings order prohibiting the display of
Belgian colors.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
WEEKS NEWS FROM
NE|CHDORING Cities
BRIEF outline OF CURRENT EVENTS
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Condensed Resume Of the Weeks Happenings
Covering Events Of Interest from Nearby
Places ---Wil Allow Rapid Scanning
oregon Militia in Camp.

GEARHART, Ore, July 13.-Nearly
1000 members of the Third regiment
of the Oregon National Guard are
participating in summer maneuvers.
The maneuvers will continue for ten
days.
The Parker post., 1915-07-17
Appendicitis at Three.

SEWARD, Ind, July 13.-Marion
Cortendick, aged 8, was operated on
for appendicitis and is recovering. The
child is believed to be the youngest
ever operated on for such an ailment. >
The Parker post., 1915-07-17

What U. S. Demanded
That Germany acknowledge respon
sibility for the sinking of the Lusi
tania and disavow the act of her sub
marine commander
That Germany offer to make repara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Gonzalez Cara lanza un manifesto contra el
possible reconocimiento de Carranza
Dice que e Primer Jefe ncapaz para gobenar pals por
SUI obsecacon caracter vengativo

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %
Tan pronto como ell eX-presidente
convencionista Rogue Gonzalez Gar
"a lego a esta capital en- compania
de otros mexicanos que traen el pro-
posito de hablar con los delegados
pan-americanos acerca del tan COM
batido reconocimiento de Carranza,
lanzo un manifesto en- el que Sc pinta
ell sombrio cuadro que Sc desarrolla-
ria en- Mexico, 81 aconteciese, por des-
gracia, tai reconocimiento, y Sc su-
giere la conveniencia de llevar cabo
el primitive plan que Sc habia acep-
tado de celebrar una confsrencia de
paz entire los elementos revoluciona-
rios que aceptaron la invitacion de
los delegados pan-americanos, con el
objeto de establecer un gobierno pro-
visional en- Mexico. Y efecto de evi-
tar la terrible anarquia que pronto
reinaria espantosamente en- Mexico,
81 el reconocimiento de Carranza lie
CARA ser un hecho, pues es publico
notorio que la nacion entera odia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

con justificada razon a los constitu-
cionalistas como autores de millares
de asesinatos, del saqueo robo de
todo el pals, de Ia destruction de
todo 10 que era obra de la cultura de
muchos amos, de las violaciones de
mujeres, incluyendo las religlosas, de
Ia rabiosa persecution a Ia iglesia,
etc. Una nacion profundamente ca
tolica que ha sido tan insultada, veja-
da, escarnecida, robada y lastimada
con la muerte de tantos miles y miles
de inocentes, esta naturalmente dl-
vorciada del Carrancismo.
Y refiriendose Ia situacion mill
tar por cuanto a que Carranza no
mas en- ESQ ha apoyado su preten-
sion de ser reconocido, asegurando
que tiene controlado todo ell pals,
Gonzalez Cara demuestra cue ell ca
rrancismo no controla mas que ell te-
rreno que pisa y hace yer que Ca
rranza no Sc trasladara a, Mexico, en-
primer lugar por el miedo de que
esta poseido ante la amenaza de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
LAS ASFIJERzAS AMERICANS HAN LOCRADO
DIIIDIR POR COMPLETE A
Los ALzADOS
I'm AMERICANA OCTOGENARIO PROTESTA P0R FL TRATANEN
TO QUE Sc DIO A tres HEXICANOS QUE FUERON
APREHENDIDOS EN- SU RANCHO
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept. %,

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept 23.-
La red. que tiene eStablecida el eyer
cito americana para atrapar 4 los al
zados mexico-americanoS que han
producido los disturbios de Ia fronte-
"a, estuvo funcionando sin Interrupt
ci6n el dia de aver Y este dl0 motive
4 que Sc prop2laran sensacioaaies es-
pecies de que el ejercitO Sc dedIcaoa
. Ia .scG=a de hoGlbreS." Los oficlal"S
americanoS niegan que Sc haya he
cho Ia captura de algunos alzados y
han rehuSado terminantemente acep-
tar Ia suggestion de algunos rancho
ros del interior para reducir el nu-
nero de patrullas rurales que estan
prestando importanteS servicios.
Hasa Ia evidencia Sc ha liegado VA
demoStrar que por los medios que Sc
han ernpleado hasta ahora, los Solda-
dos de los Estados Unidos han con-
seguido dividir los alzados, nlante-
niendolos separados a distancia en-
grupos de dos Y tres hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Los D|STURB|0S QUE OCURR|fR0N EN-.
TABASCO FUERON SOLO De CA
RAC1ER LOCAL
UNAS FUERzAS CARRANCTTAS Sc REVELARON CONTRA FL E-
Ff NIITAR QUE Sc LES @SIGN0;; PER0 ESTE
FE VA RE[EVADO DEL MANDO

VERACRUZ. Septiembre 23.-Los
informes que hace tempo publico
la prensa americana acerca de un
moyimientO revolucionario que ha-
bia eslallado en- el Estad0 de Ia.
basco contra el gobierno del Pri-
mer Jefe. han sidO muy exaseradOs.
mes Sc ha venidO Saber Que el
tai movimientO no tuvo las propor-
clones que Sc les di6 en- aquellas
noticias. nj tan siquiera fue un mo-
vimiento de rebellion en- fOrma.
Ell gobernador Juarez de aquella
Entidad federativa, ha estado en-
communication diaria con el Primer
Jefe Y acaba de manifestar que tc-
dos los des6rdeneS que ocurrierOn
haea tempo, han sido sofocados y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

zapatistas Y en- segundo lugar, por-
que sabe bien qua apenas saiga de
Veracruz quedaria cortado Y tornado
el puerto por sus enemigos.
''Todos pueden estar seguros," di-
ce el manifesto, ''de que desde el
punto de vista militar, las dos fac
clones estan contrabalanceadas. vi
LA tiene tantos hombres como Ca
1ranza Y entire ambos combatientes
puedo asegurar, sin tenor de equivo-
carme, que no hay menos de 100000
hombres, bien armados Y municio-
nados. ST Carranza fuese reconocido,
la guerra continuaria mas encarniza-
da Y cruel que antes Y 81 es cierto
que muchas regiones del pals han ST.
do completamente asoladas por la
guerra, hay, en- cambio, otras que,
extensas y productivas, pueden dar
todavia con que mantener los COM
batientes.;
''La ocupaci6n que por ahora ha
PaSa la ia. Col. la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
YARIOS PASAJEROS SALIERON De NUEVA
YORK PARA VERACRUz EN- FL
VAPOR ~ESPERANzA"
81 Ia STUAC0N EN- FL PUERTO HEXcANO ES SATSFACTORIA
EGURAN SJ NAE HASTA Ia CAPITAL De La REPUblICA
I'm CRKCA Dice QUE Los TRERS QUE CORRRE ENTIRE MEXICO YERAcR SON
TR0EADOS DlARIARENTE 10 LARGO De La LHiEA FERREA

raci6n f"rrocMriI"ra de Veracruz
Mexico cStaba al corrienle Y Il
parIiiario del primer Jefe le con-
ieSiG Que iiariamrnir c0rren treneS
entire amba$ riuIadrS: pero que lr>
roavoyr< $oa tirotradoS por parti-
iaS enrmi=aS rn variaS parties de
Ia via. por 10 rua! muy pocos pa>a-
irro> - atrevru a hacer u>o lie
aquelio>.
QUE pa>ar i" c>tO Carranza Sc
ob>.ina en que diariamenIe corran
irenrS rnirr ias rrfrridaS ciudadcS.
para p0der r>tar en posibilidad de
a>rgurar Y S0slruer que 81 Irafico
f.rrocarriIrro - maaIicne alberto
con IA capital de Ia Repdblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

De fuente official Sc acaba de re-
coger Ia noticia de que tres mexica-
nos reputados como bandidos apa-
rccieron aver en- el rancho de ]. j.
Young. del Condado de Hidalgo. Sc
ha probado que son hombres malos
que deSde hace algunas semanas Sc
introdujeron en- Ia region; mas para
echarlos fuera del rancho bast6 que
e. administrator les hablara con pa
labras energicas. Y Sc limitaron a
pedir cue Sc les diera un caballo.
Josiah Turner, un americana de SO
amos de edad, propietario del rancho
Gonde hace una semana mas me-
nos. Sc les puso una emboScada los
Soldados americanos, de Ia que re-
Sult0 la perdida de dos de esteS, ha
enviado los periodicos una protes-
"a contra Ell tratamiento de tres mexi-
canoS capturados como testigos en- su
rancho Y los cuales, llevados ante ia
autoridad civil, aparecieron POGO des-
(Pasa Ia Pag 5a. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
FL JFFF De la POuC|A EN- N0GA[ES
NTFNTO ORObAR Una GRAN CANTIDAD
De ARNAS Y hUN|C|ONES
Sc CONFRNAN TODOS Los TRUNFOS QUE Los MAYTQRENlS.
TAS HAN ESTADO 0BTENIENDO S0bRE Los CAllSIAS
LLEG HERMGSL0 NUMEROSS FS QUE HAN $DO HUNOO DE- quay
MAS, PUES ETA PLAZA Sc HCUENRA ANEAAlADA POR DIEGUtz

-NoticiaS recibidas de NacO. So
nora. dicen que varlo5 clentOs de
bandolrrOS que So cree han baJad0
de las monIanas de ImuriS. tienen
atrrroriZada a tOda la cOmarca. Pc
ro principalmcnte al Mineral de
Cananea que fuG saqueado hoy par
auuella turba. sin considerations
4 NADIA nj a nadie.
TOdOS' los cstablecimientos de be-
bidas alcoholics fuerOn asalta1Os
V los bandolerOS Sc enlregaron 4
libar vinos. hasta que quedaron
compleamente ebrios. c0meiiendo
despu6s miles de atropellos en- la
pODlaci6n.
Tn deStacamento >:e fuerZas Ca
rrancislas saliG de NacO eSta ma
iIana para eI mineral de referencia.
V Seglin Sc sabe despu6S de an Ii
zero encuenlrO con los SalteadO-
res. !rgraron restablecer el Orden
"Il Ia pObaci6n.
Dicese con insistencia que la pla-
"a de aqua prieia srr;i atacada en-
hrcvcS dlas pOr las fuerzas de Vi
la Ell combination con las de May
torrna. II general Urbalejo Sc en-
cuenlra actualmcnle EN- las cerca-
Mas de- La Bota. que Sc halla al
crcidentc de Esiaci6n Molina.