davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
PCLITICA NENUOA.
.V;ene de Ia Sa)

texans en- estos rumbos. ell ale.
jamientoC complete en- que estan
de nuestros mOtiHes, ', sobre to-
do. Ell ningla Peiigro que cOrr7n
de ser atrapeliaGos. en- estsS tie
rras por algdn cipdafano az
mado."
Y fcaacamente nos psrece ocio-
SO llam2r q ia 'uni6a' ! unos
ciudadanos, cue nos dan mues-
tvas de conf-acernidad, yGue son
IN modelo de union entire 81,
mutua Y co,ectiVa.
Pero de todos modes, el ocnsn
ia Dor cient2 fanOso, IS una ga
rantia de Gxito de los traaajoS De
la Convention.
LACQUER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
FUE EN- CHI
HUAHUA SERAFIN CEPEDA
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

tienen la familia Madero.
Durante la semana pasada
fueron introducidaS a terrific
rio americana, tres mil cabe-
zas de csc ganado, habieno.
sidO enviadas todas elias por
los senores Kraft y Madero que
Sc han dedicado a la exporta-
ci6n de ganado de nuestra Re-
publica.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
Ell lNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano. es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene variaS
formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, Y algun0s
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciOnes.
A la rustica .SO.75.
EmDastado en- tela. .$1.25.
Pidase directamente az
TGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa ST.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
MAS DETALLES DEL COM
BATE.
Telegrama especial para L.
PRENSA.

4~elSSIGHia especial para LE
PRENSA.
LAREDO, Tex, Febrero 9.
-C0nfirmo mi mensaje ante
rior. Acabo de entrevistar q
una respectable persona que
me Ia proporcionadO los 81
guiantes e interesantes deta-
Hes de la tremenda derrota
sufrida por las fuerzas ca
rrancistas en- la ciudad lie
Monterrey.
Fl fracaso sufrido por los
partidarioS del primer iefe de
L. revolution, en- la ciudad de
Monterrey aver, equivale a to-
dos los sufridos en- Saltillo,
HipGlito Y Ramos Arizpe. La
estratagema del general An
geIeS le do un gran reSultadO,
pues logr5 hacer que ell enc
migo entTara q la ciudad. Pa
"a ESQ, el general Angeles or
demo a sus fuerzas que aban-
donaran las magnificaS pO-
siciones que tenian en- la Ger
veccria, Gracero de la Fund.-
ci6n Y Palacio de GObierno.
Al YER los carrancistaS que
los viilistas retrocedian, avan-
aaron sobre eI centric de la
ciudad, ocupando la parte
Norte de Ia pOblaci6n y lOgran
do lIegar hasta cerca de la ca
lie de Washington.
Las fuerzas de Raul Made
10 Quedaron cOnvenientemen-
te deStribuidas en- ell interior
lie muchaS casaS, de manera
que los carrancistaS creyerOn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
Monterrey esta en- poder &c los whistles

que la ciudad estaba sola.
Para hacer Greer mas a los ca
rrancistas en- que la plaza ha-
bia sidO evacuada, ell gene
raj Angeles dej6 abandonada
una bateria de canOnes que
hicierOn explosion al ser cap
turados por los carrancistas.
Cuando ell enemigo eStuvo
va en- el interior de la ciudad,
ell general Angeles orden6 el
ataque y entonces todos los
soldadoS que Sc encontraban
perfectamente deStribuidoS en-
ell interior de las casas, en-
pezarOn a atacar a los carran-
cistas. entablandose una IT.
cha sangrientisima, pues am
hos bandos combatieron con
verdadera furia.
En- 10 mas culminante del
cOmbate, lego a Monterrey,
procedente de la ciudad de
Aguascalientes, una pOderosa
cOlumna al mandO del gene
raj Macias de la que forma-
ban parte ciento treinta Off
cialeS federales tecnicos que
entrarOn desde luego en- la lu-
cha Y lograron consumar la
derrOta de los carrancistas, los
cuales huyeron a la desban-
dada.
Las GALES de la ciudad que
daTOn materialmente regadas
de cadaveres y heridos. Aun
cuando no Sc conoce ell numero
eXacto de bajas, Sc cree que
sea mayor que la hahida en- la
ciudad de Zacatecas cuando
Sc efectu0 la lucha entire las
fuerzas federaleS y las vi
llistaS.
Tn prominente carrancista
que reside aqui me confes6
hoy que. ell deSastre sufrido
pOr los partidarios del primer
.iefe en- Monterrey, es de tai
magnitud, que los imposibili-
ia para hacer resistencia en-
cualquier parte.
Como resultado del deSas-
ire Sufrido pOr los carrancis-
tas en- Monterrey, las autOrida-
deS de Nuevo Laredo Solicita-
ron permiso de las de esta
ciudad para pasar I'm enorme
eQuipo de armas, habiendose-
les cOncedido 10 que solicita-
ban, por 10 cual han empeza-
do 4 trasportar a este lado
tod6xel armamento que habia
en- Nuevo Laredo.
Ell captain Eduardo Pala-
clos, que resulto herido en- los
dltimoS combates, falleci6 hoy.
La eXcitaci6n que reina aqui
es tremenda.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
Sc ESTA
UN CCMBATE EN- QUERE-


= . " .
dan las fuerzas villistas Sc
citan los nombreS de Gutierrez,
Eugenio Aguirre BenavideS,
Jose ISABEL Robles Y Lucio Blan-
co, Quienes traen 2 sus 6rdenes
un eiercito de cerca de 5000
hombres Uien armadoS pertre
chado>.
Aigunos de los viaieros men
ciouados aseguran haber dido
deer que el coronel RodolfO
Fierro, jefe del cuerpo de
Euardia personal del general
Villa, fua eiecutado por haber
querido asesinar al jefe de Ia
Division del Norre, como Sc ha
venido rumorando~ desde ma
ce diaS, Y que Villa reSult6
con tres ligeras heridas en- Ia
breve -lucha Sostenida con SUI
subordinate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
PASAN CHIVO Y VALO-
lViene de la lra.l

Viene de la lra.l
necian Piedras negras Y las de
C. Guerrero, que recibie-
ron ordenes de concentrates.
\ eSta ciudad llegarOn,
Drocedentes tambien de Pie
dras Negras. tres coroneles
car-ancistas, que hicieron Ell
viaie por territorio america
no, 2 Embellishments Sc pre-
sentaron a las autoridades de
Nravo Laredo. ESOs corone-
les dicen que {; resto de las
cropas que evacuaron, PiedraS
Negras viene en- canine para
Nuevo Laredo.
FL Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
No Ia habido friction
entire el Cuerpo Di-
plomatico Y Ca
rranZa.
Wiene de la lra.)

iefe don FenuStiano Carranza Ia
enviado a 81 Representative en-
Washington {! siguiente telsgra
ma:
No es cierto que eyista fric,
ci6n alguna entire ell Cuerpo Di-
pl9matico ' el gobierno de nj
mando. Puede I'd. pOr 10 tanto
negar las noticias en- que Sc &sien-
te % contrario."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

pretendia tomar ell mando de
tOdas las fuerZaS armadaS en-
ell EStado de Sonora, a 10 cual
Sc opuso terminantemente ell
gobernador.
Cabral, ante la amenaza de
Maytorena, tuvo que huir de
territorio sonorense para evil
tar Ger encarcelado.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
HAN COM
BATES EN- MONTERREY.

LAREDO, Tex, Febero s.
Aver lego a esta ciudad IN
americana que sali0 el saba
do de Monterrey Y que hizo
Ell yiaie en- autom0vil. Al ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
Rasgo de serenidad... -.

Rasgo de serenidad....
-iMire listed, sonora, mire u.s.
ted que fec es csc individuo que
esta apoyado en- Ia chimenea!
-Caballero, es mi marido.
-iAh, sehora! iCuan cierto
es ell refrain que dice que los hon.
bres mas feos son los que tienen
las mujeres mas hermosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

DESERTO IN GRUPO DE
VILLISTAS EN- C. JUAREZ
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
French Aviator Fires
German Powder Factory
At ROCKWELL, Wurtemburg

PARIS, March "Details OF the bonn
bardment Of the German powder fac
tory at Rootweil, Wurtemburg. by Cap
tain Happe, Of the French aviation
corps, we're given out at the war Of
Ace this afternoon. Captain Happe. pro-
cecding ninety miles from Belfort. drop
ped four bombs above Rottwell from a
height OF less than 5000 feet. The ex-
plosion Of these shells resulted in an
outbreak OF flames at various points.
and II Is believed at the war office that
tho powder factory was destroyed. The
official story Of Captain Happe's flight
says
1.-THE powder factory at Rottwcil Is
orc OF the most important in Germany.
Captain Happe threw four 3O-millimeter
melinite bombs .the first upon the add
reservoirs and the three others upon the
powder factory itself: The projectilc
ShroWn on the reservoirs caused a thick
smoke. which the aviator at first took
for artillery fire directed against him
self A moment later. however. a burst
OF flame came from the same point with
columns of thick smoke which reached
the height Of his machine.
"rhe pilot remained ten minutes above
the powder factory in order to be able
to observe the effects of his lombard
ment. He was able to establish the fact
that, in addition to this one chief fire.
flames also arose from different parts of
the powder factory, which we've caused
by the explosions OF the other bombs"
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
ENGLISH NEAR YPRES
SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
French Attacks in Champagne
RepuIsed-Russian Casual
ties Are Heavy.

BERLIN. March s. 5.-Having mounted
their artillery upon the positions cap
tured south of Ypres. the Germans are
inflicting severe losses upon the English
troops, according to today's official war
bulletin, which tells also Of the re-
pulse Of French attacks In the Cham
pagne region, east of the Argonne
forest. east of the Meuse river. and
in the Vosges.
The German defense has been equally
successful in Poland. The Russians
have suffered severely and have lost
many prisoners. Fighting has been re-
sumed west of Warsaw and south OF
the Nistula after lull OF nearly ten
days
In the Champagne region the French
all last night continued to storm the
German trenches near Lemanille. Their
attacks at this point. at Nauquois, near
Varennes, and the woods of Consen-
voye, east of the Muese, broke down
under German shell fire. The enemy's
attempts to retake ground lost near
Badonvilier were also unsuccessful.
Violent fighting has occurred north
and northeast of Lomza, between that
town and the Prussian frontier. The
first and second Russian divisions
charged the German lines. but We're
driven Off Around Grodno, to the
north. little has developed in the last
twenty-four hours. The Russian casual
ties were heavy.
The Russians have renewed their at
tempts to advance along the right bank
of the Vistula near Plock. East of
Skicrl icwicc n strong Russian night at
ssGk failed utterly.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Turks Are Confident
Allies Warships Can
Never Force Passage

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 5.-(Via
Berlin and Amsterdam. .)-Predlctions by
Turkish government officials that the
Anglo French fleet would fail In its ef-
forts to force the inner forts Of the
Dardanelles were made in the utmost
confidence today Nevertheless. prepa-
rations have been made by the govern
ment to meet all emergencies 1t is
impossible at present to tell what these
are, however.
The war ministry today issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The enemy's fleet for some time has
unsuccessfully bombarded our batteries
near the entrance to the Dardanelles.
Our return fire has been effective.
I'm the land operations. there have
been no recent developments of import
ance upon the trans-Caucasian front.
Only a few advance guard engagements
have occurred
Ambassador MorEenthau has for some
time been In daily communication with
the Turkish government and Washing
ton. His duties have been enormously
Increased as a result Of recent develop
ments and the embassy stan Is work.
ing under steady pressure.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Cars Black Sea Fleet
Speeding Along Turkish
Coast, Toward Capital

LONDON. March 1.-The Russian
Black Sea fleet. composed Of six battle
ships, two. protected cruisers. and num-
Der Of smaller vessels. Is steam!ng down
the east coast OF Turkey to attack Con-
stantinoplc through the Bosphorus ac-
cording to Rome dispatches this after
noon.
The Russian squadron was sighted of
Burghas, Bulgaria. steaming south to-
ward the Bosphorus. At that time 1t
was within 1875 nautical mtrcs Of, the
Bosphorus, and about 140 miles from
the Ottoman capital.
The admiralty refuses to confirm the
report. 1t IL known. however, that the
Russian Black Sea squadron has been
on the offensive and searching for the
Turkish fleet The Turkish fleet which
withdrew mysteriously from the Oar
danelles, Is believed to be steam!ng
through the Bosphorus to meet the un-
expected attack upon Constantlnop!e
from the east.
In the Russian Black Sea squadron
are three 12,SOO-ton battleships. carry
ing Pinch guns-the Ievstaf. the
Pantelimon. and the Ioann Zlatoust. In
addition to these the 12.54O-ton Tria
Sviatitelia. an old battleship. and the
Georgi Pobiedonosets and the Rostilav
are reported to be engaged In the at
tempt to reach Constantinopie before
the allied feet batters Its way through
the Dardanel!es.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
CONFER TOMORROW
ON J|TNEY SERVICE
Commissioners to Meet the
Promoters for Second Time.,
Plans Ready Next Monday.

The view Of the District Commission
ers concerning the operation OF a jitney
bus service in the Capital will be more
fully understood by Barry Bulkley and
his associates in the proposed transpor-
tation company following the second
conference between the District officials
and the promoters tomorrow. Monday
definite announcement OF the plans Of
the jitney company are expected to be
made.
The conference already held between
the Commissioners and the transpcrta-
ton promoters Wednesday resulted In
Mr.. Bulkley and his associates getting
the District officials view of the pro-
posed jitney line. and tn esecond con-
ference tomorrow is expected to result
In an amplification Of the views thus
expressed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
French Occupy Greater
Part of Vauquois After
Severe Five-Day Battle

PARIS, March 5.-After a FIVE days
battle. French troops have occupied the
greater part Of the village of Vauquois
southwest Of Varennes. according to Of
fetal dispatches received here today.
German infantry tima and again
stormcd the French opsitions on the
plateau at the southern outskirts OF the
town. The French had seized his po-
sition early in the week and held It In
the face of heavy bombardment from
German artillery in the village itself.
In final. desperate charges the Ger
mans dashed over the plateau yester-
day afternoon. Beaten back. they re-
formed and returned to the attack.
They were again repelled. suffering
heavy losses. The French followed up
this victory by counter-attack that
advanced their positions past the center
Of the village. The French took many
prisoners.
North of Arras. in the region OF
Notre Dame de Lorette, the allies have
recaptured the greater part of the ad-
vanced trenches they lost to the Ger
mans on Wednesday, taking. in addi-
ton. about $50 prisoners.
German shells are again falling upon
the Cathedral at Rheims.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
COURSE ADVISED FOR
SHIPS TO BREMEN
Gerard Sends Di.
rections Intended to Protect
Vessels From Mines.

The northerly course. by way OF the
Shetland Islands. is advised for Ameri-
can vessels bOuns" for Bremen. Ger
many. In a communication from AM
tassador Gerard at Berlin. to the State
Department today.
rhe ambassadors waininh was based
on the advice of the Bremen Board
OF Trade. The German admiralty re.
fuses to guarantee the safety Of neu.
trail shipping outside Of German waters
To take tne northerly course, ship.
masters are tolC to proceed due east
from Ambrose channel lightship unit
80 degrees west and then to a point OF
the Irish coast to the north Of the Shet.
land Islands and in view Of the Nor.
veg len coast.
Ships bound for New York from Bre.
men should follow the same course, tax.
Ing pilot to Lister Deep and from
there following the Norwegian coast un.
~ they can head to the north Of the
Shetland Islands.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Women and Children
Hurt in Bread Riot

AMSTERDAM. March 5.-Potato riots
at Cologne In which a number of wom-
en- and children were injured Monday
are reported in advices received here
today The municipal sale there opened
with a great mob besieging the market
and the police found themselves power
less to repress the disorder that re-
suited.
After 1850 separate sales had bAen
made the sale finally had to be halted.
The balked purchasers milled about the
market place for several hours and at.
tempts Of the police to disperse them
resulted In the Trailer members of the
crowd being crushed and trampled
The sale was postponed until this aft.
ernon. and last night another great
crowd assembled to await the reopening
OF the market
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
HITS EXCISE BOARD
IN HIS W|FE'S SUIT
Unable to Secure Renewal Of
License, Ex-Sa|oon Keeper
Says He's Near Bankruptcy.

Declaring that because he could not
secure a renewal Of his license he Is
on the verge Of bankruptcy, while his
wife owns real estate. has a profitable
rooming- house business. and possesses
a bank account. George r. Reed. for
mer saloonkeepcr. today answered the
suit for maintenance filed by his wife,
Caroline v. Reed.
The husband denies that he failed to
suppo0 his wife. and says he con-
tinued to pay her SO a month after
their separation and until he became in
Strengthened circumstances.
he denies that Mrs. Reed contributed
to the purchase Of premises 21+S to
2153 Pennsylvania avenue, which he
owns. but from which. he asserts. he
receives only $36 net each month. He
AYERS his wife is able TO care for her
self. and asks that the rule issued
against him be dismissed.
Attorney Walter p. Plumley appears
for the husband.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
NEUTRAL TREATMENT
NOW UP TO ENGLAND
So Says German Official, Who
Asserts His Country Has
Shown Good Faith.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam). March g.
THE decision now rests with England.
Germany has shown her good faith and
desire to protect the interests OF neu.'
trails. IL England wants to do the
same. let her act at once and accept
tho suggestions made by the United
States. 1t is needless to say that we
do not expect her to do so.
England is once more on trial be-
fore the world. We trust to the fair
minds Of Americans and other neutrals
to bring in Just verdict"
In the foregoing words high official
of the German government today pre-
dicted the failure Of the American Gov
eminent to effect compromise between
England and Germany through modi.
fications of the formers bread war"
and the latter's submarine campaign.
He then cited the statement made in
the British parliament yesterday by
Foreign Secretary Grey as forecasting
the attitude to be taken by England.
saying:
neutral nations in that statement that
England would not listen TO the United
Joined Great Britain in it's warfare
against Germany. is 1t possible for
Americans to misunderstood British
motives? We do not think so.
I'm our reply to the note of the
United states we set forth our position
fairly and showed that further negotia-
tions would have to depend upon the
attitude of England. Our reply. I am
informed was accepted by the Amert-
can Government as the evidence OF our
great faith and forwarded to England.
No action was necessary to show that
We had satisfied the United states. "a
Then comes Sir Edward Grey with
his decree that England will listen only
to her allies. Germany rests her case
The Berlin newspapers editorially ac-
cept the sentiment voiced by this Of
ficial They comment on the reply to
the United states without showing any
bjtternass except for England.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
What War MOUeS Mean
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. March 5.--Descrip-
tons Of the Dardanellos lombard
ment originating In Athens and near
by points must be accepted with re-
serve. for In southern Europe. what
ever Is greatly desired. Ii frequently
declared to have been accomplished
and Levantine bazaar rumors. ac-
cepted ut full value, are elaborated
and sent abroad in semi-official
form.
The successful landing Of a huge
army to attack the Dardanelles de-
lenses by land 10 one Of the many
Arabian Nights improbabilities now
going around the world from some
OBSCURE near eastern news point.
Tnc allied army IL said to have land
Cd on the Gallipoli peninsula which
forms the northern shore Of the
Dardanelles and separates the water
way from tho Aegean and tho Gulf
OF Saros. The peninsula is from four
10 fourteen miles wide, making army
maneuvers impossible for a large
oody OF men, except in dangerously
narrow and massed formations.
A defending army. properly led,
could defend the Gallipoii against
an enemy four to Ave times as strong.
The large number Of men required
TOR the operations and the danger
OF FAILURE indicate that q serious
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

lond campaign along Gallipoli has
not begun.
Similar lack Of credence attaches
to reports that the Anglo French
fleet has forced its way any con.
siderable distance into the Dar-
danelles. The persistent statement
that sixteen miles Of the passage
have been won In quite beyond belief
The warships may be two or three
miles past the entrance forts. but
1t is not probable they have gone
much farther.
Defenses such az guard the Dar-
danelies. even II weakly manned,
cannot be overcome at the rate Of
several miles a day. II they are
subdued at ell. It is more because OF
inferior skill on the part Of the gar
risons than by superior gun fire by
the attacking squadron.
There 10 nothing to prevent Ger
many sending expert artillerists into
Turkey. travelling as private citi-
zens by way Of the Constantinople
railroad through Roumania and Bull
Earia. Without doubt. this has been
done since the bombardment began.
But only a limited number Of gum
ners can be spared fsom the other
battle fronts. Turkish troops must
continue to form the chief part Of
the Dardanelles defense force, and
Constantinople's safety depends on
their oriental ability to handle mod
efn weapons.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af-
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and SEN
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc-
tons; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the infam-
nation often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years-is SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t drives out the cold,
which is the root of the trouble,
and checks the cough by aiding
the healing process OF the enfeebled
membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that Scott's Emulsion builds
strength while relieving the trouble.
l&al! scott & BOVINE. 5loon6ald. MI
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in a congestion
OF poisonous waste that clogs the
bowles and causes much misery and
distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the comblna-
ton Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. known as Or. Caldwclls
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural,
pleasant-tasting remedy. gentle set
positive in action. and quickly re-
lieves indigestion. constipation. sick
headaches. belching. etc. Drug stores
sell DIR. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin at
ffty cents and one dollar a bottle.
and in thousands Of homes 1t is the
( Indispensable family remedy. For
a free trial bottle write DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. 45o Washington St.. Mon
{ ticello. Ills.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Princeton to Have
Military Training
Course Will Be Conducted by
Army Officers and Is
Not COmpulsory,

PRINCETON n. j.. March 5.---Prince-
ton University is to inaugurate a
course in military training under the
direction of United States army Of
dcers. 1t was learned today.
The committee of professors to con-
slider the subject has reported favor
ably and this action is believed to
have been an indirect result Of Presi-
dent Wilson's recommendation for a
trained citizenry. The course will not
be compulsory. 1t will open after the
Easter holidays. II plans now on foot
between the university and Govern
ment materialiZe.