davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
tBx Karl H. vOnWiegand.l }

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. T.,
Feb, 3.-Poland is crying for food. Her
women and little children are dying of
hunger. Soil is drenched with blood.
The best Of her youth is being sacri-
feed to slaughter while countless
thousands of her people, driven from
their homes, are facing death by star
walton. This is Poland s plight as the
leading women of the war-swept coun-
try pictured it today, Through the chief
of the Polish national committee they
asked the United Press to make public
an appeal to the women of America.
They asked that their sisters across the
Atlantic do all in their power to aid
starving Poland by sending any gifts
for the relief of those made destitute
~ the war, to the Chief Of the Polish
National Committee, Neuthorgasse 8,
Vienna, Austria.Hungary," from Wen.
ma, American Is contributions will be
sent direct to the starving refugees,
The appeal follows;
"rne world war now raging in Eu-
rope is being enacted largely upon Po-
lish soil, Poland presents a picture Of
destruction and devastation. Its cities
and villages have disappeared from the
face Of the earth. Thousands of square
miles of Polish soil have become one
huge burying ground, Countless thou
sands nave lost their homes. Hunger in
creascs every day. Yet in spite Of nm.
told suffering, the Poles have found
strength for most heroic deeds. They
have formed Polish legions to fight
against the great destroyer Of ciyiliza-
tion, the annihlator Of the Polish peo-
But while the flower Of
our Polish youth is pouring its hearts
blood, for its sacred ideals of freedom,
our little children are dying of hum
ger. Our old and our i'll are perishing.
''m the name OF an all embracing
humanity-n the name of the feelings
whicn bind all the women Of the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
SENATE DEBATE BRIDGE
BUILDING ALL MORNING
Bill By Senator Garland
Finally Re-referred For
p Amendment

No ~, the approval of the
senate tn. . the upper house
spending the # the forenoon
debating senate -, finally re,
referring it to the /. and Highways
committee.
The bill which was prepared by Sen.
ator Garland is a substitute for senate
bill No 35, and provides that when the
contractors attempt to hold the county
courts for constructing bridges the
counties may build the bridges by day
labor.
The new bill provides that if the bids
the county court receives the first time
are not considered low enough they
may advertise a second time or as many
more times as they may desire and after
advertising for several times if no re.
sponsible contractor offers to construct
the bridge for reasonable figure may
build it themselves by day labor. Ii
further requires that at the completion
Of the work the cost Of the work shall
be published together with the lowest
bid.
The bill called forth a storm of pro.
test from the Multnomah county sen.
otors led by Senator Day who is him.
self prominent contractor. He stated
that the idea Of the county and the
state and even the school district doing
their construction by day labor was be
coming altogether too popular and be.
Titled the system, claiming that where
responsible contractors put bonds for
the faithful fufilment Of their con.
tract it proved much more satisfactory
Senators f0voring the bin claimed
shat the contractors entered into com
bine aud refused to bid below certain
figures and also allotted sections Of the
state to different firms one saying you
take this bridge, give so and so that
bridge and wc will take the other.
Senator Graland stated in his open.
ing remarks that he had been told that
there was a steam roller in the senate
but ho had never noticed it in opera.
tion he said he has been further in.
formed that whenever the contUctoral
interests Of the state were effected IL,
call would be given and all would rally
to the chief Of staff in the person Of
Senator Bingham. He said that he di
not know how true this might be but
was simply waiting to see what the re-
suits would be on his bill.
II finally developed that all would
be satisfied if q clause should be in.
serted requiring that the county court
prepare an estimate Of what the bridge
should cost, the estimate to be kept
secret, and If the bids failed to come
within the estimate then proceed ia
build the bridge by day labor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
aormnns Announce ViotorY.

Belin via wireless to Sayville, l.. l.,
F6b 3.--Captme OF the Village Of HUI
min, cast Of Bolomow and the taking OF
1000 prisoners, marked the latest sile-
cesses Of General Won Mackenson 5 new
advance upon Warsaw. 1t was official
ly announced today that Ven Macken-
sen army drove the Russians from tho
village east Of Bolomow, after
three days fight Pressing on toward
Warsaw, the Germans are engaged with
a Russian force northeast of Bolomow
and few miles south Of the Bzura.
Russian night attacks along the Bzura
have been repulsed, North Of the Vis-
tula encounters between Russian caval-
ry and German infantry outposts have
been frequent, but no important clashes
have occurred, In the west French at
tacks upon the German positions near
Pcrthes were repulsed. Elsewhere along
the Dattle line In France and Flanders,
artillery duels are in progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Germans Direct a Violent
CannOnade Near SOis-
sons Today
HEAVY FOG HALTS
OPERATIONS IN VOSGES
Berlin Dispatch Reports the
Capture of Four ThOuS-
and Prisoners Il
(By Henry woody

Paris, Feb. 3.-Artillery battling
along the Aisne, with tae Germans d.
recting particularly violent cannonade
near Soissons, were reported in dis
patches from the front this afternoon.
The German fire was ineffective, the
message said. On the contrary, French
gunners responded to the attack by sill
encing several German batteries. Near
Lens, French artillery also was success
full, forcing German battery to retire.
Excepting near SCISSORS, whore the OPP
posing forces are in contact ON the north
bank of the Aisne, few important in
fantry clashes were reported. French
repulsed an infantry charge near Per-
thos and made slight gains in counter
attack, taking a number of prisoners.
At Gnother point in the Argonne the
German attack was repulsed,
Heavy f0gs have caused cessation
G. operations in the Vosges aud in Al
SAGE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Soil Drenched With Blood,
Women and Children StarUe
in War-Stricken Poland

, together, we Polish women appeal to
you women of the United States, to
your daughters of a free republic, to
whom the blessings of peace have been
granted, that you might bring to fulfill
ment your ideals of freedom; to you
whom the horrors of war have been
spared; to yon mothers whose children
may grow to be free citizens Of Amer
ica-we appeal to you to think of the
thousands of Polish children who are
dying of hunger.
" You-who live in a free land Of
progress and prosperity-think Of i'm
measurable desolation of Poland, which,
bathed in blood, yet pants for freedom.
To you from afar we stretch out our
hands as to sisters. In the name of
humanity we ask that you endeavr,
as much as within you lies, to alleviate
the suffering that has befallen our peo
pie.
From now on, may yet stronger ties
bind our people with yours--ties of your
magnanimity and our gratitude, and
ties Of Christ-like charity. In the name
Of this charity we appeal to yoG.
can gifts for Poles made destitute
by the war may be sent to the chief
Of the Polish national committee, Neu-
thorgasse 9, Vienna"
The appeal is signed by the following
Polish women: Countess Ludmia Bob
rowska, Countess Rosa Withhold Gar
toriska, Madame De Cwiklinska, Terese
De Dambska, Sophie Deszynaka Colin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Another Shipment Stopped.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Feb, 3.-Seven
carloads Of high grade Canadian fluor
consigned by the Maple Leaf Milling
company from Kenora, Ont, is being
held up here as contraband of war, un.
der the latest fuling of the British gov
ernment
The flour was to be shipped to Sal
onika, Greece, via New York.
The customs officials, according Ia
TIedlcy Shaw, Of the milling company
had the impression that Salonika was
still in Turkey as II was before the
last Balkan war aud Turkey being at
war with the British empire, the ship
ment was controbaud The authorities
here are awaiting instructions from
Ottawa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Senator Stone Is Angry


Washington, Feb. 3,-rhe democrats
VINO joined the republicans in the ship
purchase right were denounced as
traitors and virtually read out Of the
party Gy Senator stone in the upper
mouse ihls afternoon
30 strong was stone S language that
senator o German, one Of the seven
polters' made point of order that
stone was violating the rules by per
'"nallN abusing fellow scantOr,
- think am omenable to the rules,
Mr PRESIDENT, said Senator stone,
because The conduct Of those senators
could not be roftred to Witbou. break.
ing the rules,
INSIST broke in O'Gorman,
mat the ehair force the senator from
missouri to take his seat until he
purges himself Of his conduct
stone apolog,,zel with a very evident
sNecr and then paraphrased Mark
Anthony's speech on the death of
'aesar in continuing his attack.
These gentlemen -, ne continued.
with no eXtraneoug influence, for like
"rntus they are all honorable men,
'ITang most complctc and hostile sur.
prise ON their comrades on this side.
hIt the republicans were served with
run notice Of what was planned. con.
gfatulate our enemy on the coup,
"Hou did upset us, he cont<ued,
pointing at the republicans on the
olher side Of the chamber. "Nou did
get us in q tight hole and | don {
Know whether we are going to get out
or not 1t was most artistic, and ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Alarm Has subsided.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb, 3,--The alarm
that oyerspread Ohio, due to the rapid
rise Of practically every river and
stream In the state, had subsidized today
and with freezing weather, flood wat
era were receding with comparatively
small damage,
The Great Miami river, which threat.
cncd TO leave It's banks Is stationary
with continued cold weather, there
is no further danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Russians olaim Successes.

Pctrogrod, Feb. 3,--Annihilation of
an entire German battalion belonging
to the 22lth infantry regiment in the
fighting in the Carpathions, was
claimed in official dispatches from the
front today. ""rhesc dispatches con-
tain absolute confirmation Of the report
that German armies we're concentrate
ing southeast Of the Beskid pass, - said
the official statement, "The Germans
IRE cooperating with the Austrians in
the defense Of Hungary"
North OF Borzhymow the enemy at
tackled in large force but was repulsed
with severe losses stubborn fighting
occurred south Of the Bzura, but tho
Russians have rccnptured all the po-
sitions lost in Mondays fighting. South
Of Che Pilica river, the enemies efforts
TO advance have been unsuccessful,
North Of the Vistula, where Rus
sian army monaced Thorn, Russian
Cossacks have raidcd German outpOsts
(eeIqL 9SUd no ponunuoO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
SERIOUS DANGER
FROM FLOOD OVER

Pittsburg Pa, Feb. 3.-Dongcr Of a
serious flood in the region Of the up.
per Ohio was said to have passed early
today when the river reached 2S.5 feet
ut "thc point" and began to recede'
Families here and in AIcKees Rocks
and Homestead, particularly, were fore
ed to scurry for higher and dryer
ground. A number Of big plants were
closed down for a day or two and rail
road traffic was hampcred.
Several street car lines that were re-
routed yesterday, resumed their regular
routes today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
River Still Rising.

Moundsville, Ohio, Feb, 3.--Tbc Ohio
river was Still rising here at noon with
Il feet expected to be the highest
stage, II was nearly forty feet at II
clock at this place and Wheeling re
ported like stage. No serious over
flow was looked for
Little damage has resulted on the
West Virginia side Of the river Good
warning was given aud preparations tc
meet moderate flood completed IN
good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
GERMAN PAPER
ATTACKS AMERICA

Berlin, via wireless, to Soyville, /. l.,
Feb. g." American neutrality is now
only thin curtain behind which zeal
Gus, loving service to England conceals
itself If America respects only brutal
power, we, too, will play the brutal
power"
The Cologne Gazette, which is FIRE.
quently inspired by the government, to-
day contained this caustic comment in
an attack upon the neutrality of the
United States. The attack was made
in the course Of an article dealing with
foreign press comment upon the launch.
ing Of Admirable Won Tirpitz's sub.
marine warfare against British mcrch.
ant men.
''If America were really neutral, !"
said the Gazette, "she would demand
permission to sell war materials to
Germany and Austria, as well as to the
allies.
The whole German press printed com
ments from English newspapers on the
exploits Of the submarine U-2l in the
Irish sea, Lively interest was display
ed in English accounts Of the attitude
Of American newspapers toward the
submarine raid.
Bcrln's newspapers also commented
Ilibcrally today in the warning issued by
the German admiralty to neutral ship.
ping to avoid the Northwest coast Of
France and announced that IL intends
to strike when England begins trans
porting troops across the channel to
France.
Several Berlin papers, including the
Morgen Post consider this warning as
amounting 70 decree Of blockade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Canada Grain Seized.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 3.-Nine car.
loads Of grain shipped from Fort vii.
liam by the Western Canada Milling
company, has been seized at Niagara,
Ont, as contr0banl Of war. 1t was
destined for New York aud FOR points
in the Baltic,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Bolt Of Seven Democrats
Blamed For Demise
Of Bill
SENATOR STONE SCORES
COLLEAGUES FOR ACTION
Singles Out Senator Clark
For Much Abuse and
RidiCuIe

Washington, Feb BITS friends
virtually conceded this afternoon that
the ship purchase bin was dead. The
bolt Of the seven democrats-O' Cor.
man, Hitchcock, ITardwick, Bankhcad.
Camden, Vardaman and Clark-who
Joined the Republicans, in an agreement
10 send the bill back to hostile com.
mittee, was regarded as having been
entirely successful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
viii Be Investigated.

st. Paul Mimi Feb, 3.--That the
seizure Of the train at Niagara is
"worth further investigation" and
that "the affair really happened near
Toronto" was The purport Of later
messages from Winnipeg. The wording
Of the message indicated that a censor
has forbidden further mention Of the
affair to be teleRraphed out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

that in the first place he had no in.
timation there was to be democratic
caucus, but only meeting Of demo.
cratic senator's
He said the ship purchase bill could
not be made a party measure as II was
not tenet of the party and had never
been ratified by the democratic con.
vention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

: !. 4 x 4 !; 4 x !; * :; x y i; !;
= Special Orders in House. :
+ Senate bill l26, by committee i
4 ON horticulture Substitute for !
X 5, b. %, by La Follette)- 4
4 Granting power to industrial )
< welfare commission to exempt \
'E fruit eannelies from the opera. !
( zion of the eight-hour law dur 4
4 ing fruit season. II a. m. !
x Thursday. !
y m, Thursday. )
< II. b. SO. tsubstitute for H. !
x B. D-Prohibition measure. ,
< p. m. Friday, \
4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Money you bet on the marc doesn Y
always push hcr under the wire first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

En.y mOney is easy TO get rid Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
WOULD CARE FOR BRIDGE
Effort to Give Big County
Complete Control Disap-
proved By House

= 4 = x :: = y 4 :; & !; x y & !: 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
ULTINAS NOTCIAS De Ia GUERRA EN- EUROPA
Sc dicen que han estaIado nuevos disturbios en- ls
Rep1bEca de Portugal
E nombre del S Federico c. Pada aparece entire los de
las victnas de la catastrofe del "Lusiania"

Republica lusitana. Segun parece
han surgidO deSavenoncias entire los
nueyoS miembroS del gobierno de
aqu"IIa HepubIica y han vuelto a
empuTar las armas los Sublevados.
No Sc tienen absoIutamente min
@unos detalIes de los nuevos pro-
nunciamlentoS pues parece que los
revolucionarioS han cOrtado todas
las comunicaciones en- la frontera
espaHoIa y ESQ Sc debe que no
haya datos completes.
Algunos mensajes que lIegaron
hoy procedentes de EspaHa dicen
que aIguHos departamentos de Por-
tugal han tenido lugar des6rdenes
pues la conspiraci6n de los marinos
estaba ramificada en- el interim
del pals. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

NEW YORK, Mayo l7.-Por no
ticiaS recibidaS auui hoy de Queens
town. - sabe q han Sido reyiSadas
perfectamente las li>taS de- las vic
timaS del hundimientO del Vapor
gigante "LuSitania.' que fur echa-
do a pique por un submarine ale
man. En- esas ljStas no aparece el
nombre del agentc villiSta en- Ii
verpooI. Federico PadilIa, de quien
al recibirse la noticia del hundi-
miento del ''Lusitania" Sc dijo que
habia perecidO.
Como Sc sabe, Padilla Sc dirigia
a bordo del vapor recientemente
hundido por los aiemanes, para Ii
verpocl con el prp6sito de hacerse
cargo-de laa gencia viIIiSta en- aQue
LA importante ciudad.
La famiIa de Federico PadilIa ha
estado hacienda las gestioneS ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
NO SON EXACTAS LAS NOTICIAS En- OLE
VILLA DA CUENTA DE- SlJS VICTOR|AS
En- Ell PASO TEXAS, Sc TIENEN HOTCIAS De QUE NINGUNA
BATALLA IA TEHID0 DESPUES De La DERROIA De CELAYA

torlaS obtrnIdas pOr Ia gente de
Francisco Villa son rXactas. En- cs-
IA ciudad, dOnic tenemOs oportu-
nidad de- Sabcr Ia vcrdad de 10 que
csta paSando en- la RepGblica, eau
san hiIaridad los menSajes trasmi-
tidOS por Villa Ell los cuales ase-
gura que sus fuerzaS con mucha
frrcuencia infligen derrotas a las
de- Obreg6n que estan al frcnte.
La verdad de las cOsaS es que
despuGS de la batalia Ell que tan
trcemnda derrota sufrieron las
fuerzas De Villa, en- CeIaya, nj unO
nj otrC de los contcndienteS han
cmprendido un combate formal Y
solo han estadO la espectativa. En-
10 qucn partlcularmente, Sc ha Wis
TO la eXagrraciGn de las nOtiCiaS
euviadaS por Villa cS en- 10 que Sc
rcfiere al triunfO de que do cuen-
Ia manifestando haber hechO CEN
tcnares de muertOS Y priSiOnerOs
a ObregGn. EStoy perfectamente in
tornado de que en- la escaramuZa
ocurrida el dia Senalado por Villa
para dar cuenta de esa victoria,
solo tuyierOn unOs cuantOS muertOs
unOS Y OtrOS Y Sc vOlyierOn a suS
poSlciOneS despuGs de un ligerO III
rOteO. Villa esta hacienda una gran
campafa de prensa para haCerle
atIn6Sfera a Su desprestigiada eau
sa perO no 10 puede cOnSeguir. al
menOS pOr eSlas regioneS donde Sc
ConOCe la verdad de 10 que ocurre.
Una de las demOstraciOncs de 10
NAL que anda el vilIismO es el he
cho de que su papel mOneda ha
DajadO notablemante en- los dltimos
dias y no tinne aboslutamente min
gunOS cOmpradOres. Hoy Sc cotiz6
a tres centavos, pero como 'prtcio'
de venta, pues no hay quien haga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
Telegrans especial pars Ia PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Mayo l1.-Hoy
pa,o rl dia IN una rrlativa caima
IN lo que 50 refer" a Ia an>iedad
du- rrvalecIo aver IN los circulos
i.rIomatlros al trn"rse noticia d"
40" habia Sldo r"riDIda ~ Alrma-
mia Ia nota d"I goblrrno americana
IN la cual - l- hacian algunas de-
mandas.
sin embargo. tn los circuios off
rlalr> parrce que hay alguu males
tar por ell compromise que Supon"
para este pals el s"ntldo d. Ia no
ia. purs i 81 gobierDo alrman no
- cncurntra dispuesto 4 tratar en
.-rrpno amIstoSo Ia question Indu-
dabirmentr que trndran que surGir
las dificultadrs que - tratan de
eyitar.
FL Embajador Gerard. de quien
So eSperaban hoy aIgunas notIcIaS
que pudieran romper Ia ansiedad
Que existe. ha permanecidO en- 81
lencio y por esa circunstancia Sc
abrigan algunos temoreS de que no
haya sido cierto 10 que Sc dijO aver
respecto al espirilu de cordialidad
que reinaba en- el gabinete aleman.
FL PreSidente Wilson no ha de-
iado de estar nj un momento ente-
randose de las noticias que Sc reel
hen ' Sc comprende que esta po-
seido de Ia miSma ansiedad que
reina en todos los miembros del
-obIerno.
En- suS declaraciones. los Sccre-
,ario, de Estados. d!pjomaticos Y
! Haiembros del gobierno hacen vnr
que pstdn poseidoS de un absolute
loptimismo pero en- realidad existe
algin malestar por Ia falta de noti-
lcias references a Ia futura actitud
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
Ell CRUCER0 "GEOBEN' RESULTO
SERIAMENTE PERJUDICADO
EN- UN COMBATE.

PETROGRAD, Mayo i6.-HOy Sc
public6 OficiaImente en- esta capital
el siguiente informe relative a
un encuentrO naval sostenido en-
el Mar Negro, cerca del B6sforo:
"El crucero "GeoDen" que hace
dfas estuvo disparando mas de 200
granadas sobre la flota rusa que
bombardea Ell estreCno del B6sforo,
sin haber conseguido causar ell me
mol" or"desperfecto en- ninguno de nues
tros barcos, ha sufrido por su par
te serios perjuicios ocasionados por
varios de nuestros cruceros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

cesarlas para indagar Ia verdad,
purs no tienen ninguna nojicia Off
rial que conrirmc que el menciona-
DO agente yillista fuG DE los que
perecicron al hundirse el "Lusita-
MIA"
Como haSta ahora no ha parecido
cl nombre de Padilla en- la liSta de
las victimas, 81 UeRe Ia esperanza
de que Sc haya Saiyado y So en-
cucutrc en- Queenstown.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
WILSON REYISTA la
FLOTAANERICANA
DEL ATLANTICO
Ell presidente despues de
revistar las fuerzas de
mar dijo que los Es-
tados Upidos no
querian guerra
CON nadie
Tclcgrama especial para 1, rRENsA.

|
NI-FVt YOuk Nayn lG.-arrib6
p este nurrDo 81 DrrSidcnte Wilson
. horJn d.l yachi "NavflOwer."
babirnJo hnrho 81 viaie cScoltadO
nor mn caIop.ro da Ia flota amcri-
cana.
r yiain drI prrsiIrntr obcdrcr
| IA r,,i.la naval Gur i.nIrh lugar
naiaua MnrS Y el narlrS. "n la
bnhia In este puerto. Aver Gueda-
ron trrmiyaJo. tndus los pr"para-
tjyos para ga rrrcmonia. que sin
dnJa srr;l lluO d. los mas arandrs
e.nncta,.uIo. aayalcs cue - han
rrr..rriado IN Nyrya York. Tuma-
ri uarfn .D elm ioda In gLota amrri-
cana dol Nflaut!ro y lurgO s"guira
una >rrin d. manioDraS, para poncr
d. manifesto las magnifiras con-
dic,o1es N que - cncucntra In cs-
cuadra.
Gran rntuSjasmo rr.na rn Ia cid
dad con motNo de in llngada del
Primer Nagistrado y todo mundo
Sc aprcs,a para cUncurrir maiIana
4 Ia playa a prcScUciar II ccrcmO-
nia que So vcrliGcara antcS lie "a
gry!s,a Y cu Ia cual tOmara parte
un gran contingrntc de- tropas tc-
rrrstre,.
Fl prasiIcnte prrscnciara In re-
vista naval el martes en- la naiiana
dnsdn 81 Yacht "Navfl0wer." que SO
rS.ariunari rrrra dr In r-iatua dc
la Librrlad. acompaHado de algu-
nos Gr Sus ministries V de- las au-
toridado, del puerto. que Ocuparir
81 varht "Drlfin." La cscuadra e.
rah4zada nor 81 "WvOmine." drs-
iara frrrte al primer MagiStrad0
rada unidad. hara los SaludJs
1rdrnan2a al prrsidentr de- Ia Re
n,ihiiro
Fl srryirio secrcto de policia cs-
lara 4 cargo de- los mas rOnnOtadOs
de Nueya York, Guirnrs
cstar.in halo las Grdepps djreclas
del Conisionado de policia. Woods
=, dol Tnsnartor General Vr FLYNN
Si 81 tirmpo contjnria malo. 81
rngrrsara q Washington
nor frrrocarrjl V 81 no hara 81 via
il on 81 Yacht
Entrr rs nersonas Gue yisi,aron
los barcos hoy. Sc encucntran 200
nstudianles de teOlogia que distri-
ouyrfon cerca de 25,m BIDlIaS entire
los lildlIntFoS. Est oDStqulo !ue ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
NO OUIEREN ESCUCHAR PALABRAS De
PAZ LOS EVOLUCIONARIOS llEXICANOS

La Comson de Muere Pacstas despues de hacer nes
uezos en- Laredo para abaar en- pro de su dea Sc di
ngen a Cudad PorfIrio Dlaz, Coahuia