davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
If We Fight Germany.

Count Won Bernstorff's efforts tc
preserve peace for this country in its
relations with Germany deserve rec
ognition. The German ambassador
although embarrassed by the inter
ruption in his means of communicat-
ing with his government, is extra
ordinarily active in his endeavor to
present to Berlin an accurate repre-
sentation not only of American de-
mands but of the national sentiment
behind the demands.
The most apparent error in Ger
many's policy throughout the war is
that it has considered only the pom
derables. In a world Of sentiment 1t
has endeavored to create a world OF
fact, evidently not understanding
that when the emotions are sitting4s
Judges facts make poor witnesses.
Part of the German fury may be ex-
planned by saying that the Germans
see facts too large and are enraged
that the rest of the world does not
see them at all or sees them too
small.
The elaborate endeavors to prove
that the Lusitania carried guns and
the insistence upon the fact that it
carried ammunition get nowhere
against the American sentiment that
the killing of non-combatants. wo-
men and children is murder without
excuse
So long as the Germans decline to
see the non-combatants on the decks
and the Americans decline to see the
ammunition in the hold the opening
for deadly consequences is wide.
Count Won Bernstorff is trying with
all his power to bring his govern
ment to understand that the Ameri-
can position is one which the Ameri-
can sentiment made it obligatory for
the government to take. We must
try to see the German side.
The loss of life on the Lusitania is
irreparable, if not inexpatiable. For
material damage done American
property Germany offers to make
recompense For the safety of Amer
lean citizens on the sea hereafter it
would be possible. with concessions
on the part of both the German and
American governments to provide.
We do not believe there is bit Of
sentiment in America for a war with
Germany merely to punish that ma
ton for the sinking of the Lusitania.
However outra ged this country was
by the destruction Of the vessel, there
has been no dominating cry from
men proclaiming that they would go
into the trenches in Flanders to
avenge their countrymen. And we
do not think there ought to be such
q ory Wars undertaken hy demOc-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
TENEDOS ISLAND.
Strategic Value of Approach to Dar-
tl,nelleS is Great.

Among the advanced camps of
foremost importance is the allied
French and English base on the
small island of Tenedos. which lies
Just be ore the Aegean mouth of the
Dardanelles. The following descrip-
ton of this point, whence the. great
military and naval attempt upon the
formidably fortified strait is being
made. is given by the war premier
of the National Geographic society.
The island of Tenedos commands
the approach to the Dardanelles. ly-
ing but eight miles southwest from
the mouth of the strait and about
five miles from the coast of Asia
Minor. Removed from the field Of
the guns of the Dardanelles forts.
within short steaming distance OF
the waterway under attack and with
in comfortable reach of the main
land. readily supplied with provisions
from the neighboring islands and
mainland ports of Greece, surround
ed by deep water. and having an
ideal anchorage for the battleships,
Tenedos admirably fulfills the re-
auirements of an advanced base. For
months now this little island has
been abuzz with activities incident
upon one of the most stupeduous un-
dertakings of the allies.
"Tenedos, despite its insignificant
size, commerce, population count, and
productivity. has been visited by
many an imposing hostile fleet and
army, brought thither by it's strategic
value as a forepost on the worlds
most disputed waterway. Aeolians
originally settled here, and Persia,
Athens, Rome. Byzantium, Venice,
Geno, Ottoman, Constantinople and
now, France and Great Britain have
successfully brought it under their
control. The island has been an Ot-
toman possession since 1922, being
included under the administration of
the archipelago vilayet.
Uneven, rocky, almost mountain
Gus in parts, there are yet within the
Is square miles of the islands area
some very fertile soil. There is
some fruitful garden land and
rich pasturage, but the most impor-
tant product is wine. of which some
100000 gallons are exported each
year. Tenedos supports population
of about 1000, only one-third Of
whom are Mohammedans. The only
town, of the same name as the is
land. is enclosed by roughened walls,
and shelters, among other remains
from times long past. great store
houses erected by Justinian, store
houses. mayhap, that now are doing
service as modern arsenals."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
Uhr jllanthery Nrralh
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published every Thursday in

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, IL
the live and growing City OF 5anl-
berg, be:nS issued from printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaier linOtyre machine, Babcock
cylinder press. folder. two jobbers, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by
electric power with other materla!
and machinery in keeping. the "hole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscrirtions-By the year $50, !,
six months, rs cents; three months,
so cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance. :,
Advertisements 90 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
yertisements at the rates allowed oy
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. Wants ana
other advertisements under special
head. cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, SIN
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes Of respect, reso-
lutions. cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
yertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
offensively personal can find place IN
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

Without doubt the clearest express
sion We have seen in regard to the
resignation of Mr.. Bryan is from the
Yorkville Enquirer. Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Bryan are generally regarded as
being about the biggest men in the
country, and it comes with ill-grace
for the average person, with his
small vision. to hurl viscious criti-
cisms at either of them. The Enquir-
er says, concluding most excellent
editorial:
We have felt all along and we
still feel that the United States
should keep out of this war. We are
unable to see that it is the duty of
this country to interfere in any way;
but we understand that our area OF
vision is only an infinitesimal frac-
ton compared with that of either
of the two great statesmen who have
come to such sharp difference and
it is not for US to try to decide be-
tween them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

racy must have or ought to have
other cause than one of emotion:
outraged by a catastrophe, however
tragic.
War, in the faulty human scheme
Of things, can be justified only as the
instrument by which a nation work:
towards it's destiny or averts its fate
This excuse is conceded only by ma
tionalists, who, praise be, so long as
the human scheme OF things remains
so immeasurably away from perfec
ton, remain in the majority.
War then. if Americans are tc
think of it as impending, ought to be
considered in the light of our nation
al interest and national egotism. We
reject the idea of a peaceful and COM
mercial war as humiliating and abas-
ing. If We fight it must be with hu'
man sacrifice and in human suffer-
ing. Save us from the obloquy OF a
tradesman's war when other nations
conscious of their peril or of their
rights, are offering their best and
strongest.
Is sacrifice to be demanded of us
to uphold matter of international
law when to the knowledge of any
man the law is upon the point of be-
ing changed to follow the course of
invention in the instruments of max
ing war?
If we fight let there first be the
firm conviction that the wonderful
German organization of society, with
it's military socialism and its indomi-
table purpose, threatens our loose
democracy and its emphasis of the
individual, his will, worth and happi-
ness. Let us be convinced that the
overthrow of the nations opposed to
Germany would mean the release up
on us of the terrific powers of this
central European military empire,
young and strong and determined.
If We go to war let it be because
we see an embodied and threatening
menace to our form Of life. and not
because in the development of the
submarine and the wireless and in
the new importance of the ammuni-
ton factory international law finds
itself out of touch with events and
impotent to do justice.
Certainly we can find a working
adjustment of disputed questions to
bridge us over the time of stress. If
we go to the final arbitrament let 1t
be with the consciousness that we
are working out our national destiny
and working for our right to live as
we wish to live.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

In burst of eloquence, Brother
Ed DeCamp. the inimitable, sends
this forth to cheer his appreciative
readers:
Love is the concentrated essence
of goodness, sprinkled upon the ten
der petals of crystalized violet. 1t
comes skyhooting down from the
high heavens on mellow moonbeam,
entwines its silken tendrils about
your fiuttering heart until your
breath comes in short, quick, ecstatic
gasps and your soul just seems to
float away on a billow of seafoam to
the Island of Rosebuds and Orange
Blossoms
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
1t Fell.

"Schmeezle fell" What's that you
say?
Amt that pronounced the other way?
Pischemish is the way heard
A man from there pronounce that
word!
You both are wrong. That word
they spell
P-R-Z-E-M-S-Y-L,
How then, good wife, cen with a
Can you pronounce the first part
'Schmeeze?'
And you, dear Sis. wish you'd tell
How you get 'ish' from Y-S-L?"
Now, folks, quit arguing bout the
war!
Learn Wisdom from your mother-in-
law,
For even Uncle Bill, poor souse,
Knows my words law around this
house.
The word ends up like L in weasel.
And you pronounce it Pre-zem-ee-
SELL"
Pooh, pooh! la, la. and tush, pish.
tish.
I'm soused, but lemme in on thish!
Psh-em-er - shish - wait, lemme
think
Psh-shush - Oh. gimme another
drink"
"Ahem, folks, cease discussion now
Let the professor tell you how
The misplaced consonant and vowel
Combine to make the word a growl;
You snort and snarl like in fit
And growl your way right into it!
A splendid word! when one is sore
One may repeat it DER and DER
Gr-r-r-r-r! w-r-r. zip! zip! meow!
Better'n cussin', anyhow!
Here, stop this fuss! Pops safest
bet
Is-play it on the clarinet!
You oughter heard how fine it went
With jewsharp for accompaniment!
So, ma. you snore, and Sis, you
cough.
And son. you growl-well get it on!
You. little Bobby, try and yell
RI achoo. ugh. ugh. -!
Oh, what's the use? The darn place
fell"
BY r. B. R.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

1t is to be hoped that the sense
lessness of mob violence will be en-
phasized by the tragedy at Wlnns-
boro this week. Innocent men seek
ing to follow their oaths Of office lie
cold in death. The sheriff, sworn,
to maintain law and order, was seek
ing to protect a prisoner charged
with the usual grave offense, when
he was attacked. The negro was
killed, and so were two white officers.
The negro's crime is avenged, as 1t
doubtless would have been without
interference by enraged friends or
relatives of the victim, but whose
crime does the death of these valiant
officers avenge?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
Publicity Precludes Graft.

One of the most potent reasons for
the wide latitude allowed some pub
lie servants who exercise wide discre-
ton in the matter of eXpending pub
lie money among their political ia
vorites is the lack OF publicity. 1t is
a good idea to let the public know
who gets the business of the city,
county, State or nation, because only
in this way can the dispenser of pub
lie work be prevented from handing
the jobs to his friends alone.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
A Prize Baby.

Little Minnie was having birth
day party and some of the little
guests were discussing the merits of
the babies in their homes.
My little sister is only months
DID," remarked Annie. "and she has
two teeth
My little sister, said Nellie. ''is
only six months old and she has
three"
Minnie was silent for moment,
then she burst forth:
MY little sister hasn't got any
teeth yet. but when she does have
some they're going TO be gold ones.
Read The Herald, $3.50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

1t is estimated that there are 652.-
100000 sheep in the world. Aus
tralia holds about 93,000,000. Queen
lands share of that figure being 21.-
7S6,6OO. Adding 24,oOO,OOO for New
Zealand, Australia contributes two
eleyenths of the worlds total.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

There is some talk that the pro-
posed water mains may take in only
a part of the city. We hope this is
not correct. While the town is at it,
let US go the whole way and put wa
ter in reach of everybody-at least
within a reasonable distance of all
nortionS of the town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
Thursday, June II, 1918.
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Issued by the United States wealth
er bureau at Washington, for the
week beginning Wednesday, June
16, 1915.
For the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States:
Showers Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday, with temperature above the
seasonal average.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

Because the woman who was kill
ed here last Saturday night was a
negress, and her slayer was negro
man, we hope the efforts to bring the
criminal to justice will be no less
than if the parties were white. An
atrocious crime should be avenged,
whether the parties are white or
black,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

The population of Manila increas-
ed from 34.409 in 1912 to 1854
at the beginning of 1914. Male In
habitants were more numerous than
female by about $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
Later

Clyde Isenhower, who. it is alleg-
ed. was the leader of the attack On
Sheriff Hood and his negro prisoner,
died at Chester Tuesday, having
about half dozen bullet wounds in
his body. The death of Isenhower
makes the third victim of the TRACE
dy at Winnsboro Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

The way to break a notoriety
seeker of his bad habits is to deny
him the notoriety which he seeks,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. 1t
can't be done The Colonel will find
ways to get into the spotlight in spite
of all efforts to suppress him.-York
Dispatch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

Read The Herald. $3.50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

"Schmeezle fell" What's that you
say?
Amt that pronounced the other way?
Pischemish is the way I heard
A man from there pronounce that
word!
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
OBREGON RUMB0 A TAMP|CO ESPERASt UNA GRAN BATA[ IA
Mefe De RaDag0 Angeles los adeO Wilson no eC0OCe ccones
Los @eANeS a@@n Paris los TuS Este de AUSTRIA Italia
enNa onfcO Wea Ia SNd' de dem>ne tdaCS = = y y

Sc cree que cl pr6ximo comba-
te que tendran las tropas de vi.
Tia y dol Oral. Carranza, sc veri-
hQne entire Monterrey y Tampico
y que sea uno de los mas
importantes en- la prcsentc gue--
rra.
La agcncia consular constitu-
cionalista de Washington, reel.
bio informes de Veracrnz, qua
aseguran que las tropas viIlistas
han evasnado San luis Potosi, &
la approximation del Gral. Ben.
ianin Hill con la vanguardia de
Ia division dc Obrcg6n que sc
mueve hacia Ia frontcra Nortc.
Esta es la primcra information
oficiai d la direction que toma-
ron las f,lerzas del Gral. Ohreg6n
ol evacuHr la ciudad de Mexico.
I'll representante del Sr. Ca
rranza IN Washington, dice que
81 Gral. Obreg6n viene i concen.
trarse para Ia defensa de Tampi-
co. Cretse que Obreg6n trae
$4,000 hombres y que 81 General
Pablo Gonzalez tienc en- Tampico
doee mil hombres..'
FL Gral. Villa tiene en- Mon
terrcy una ce4umna.2de &c, 900. =
varios miles mas inmbo 4 San
lIuis Potosi y Tampico. & 10 lar
go dc In linea ferrocarrilers. -.
-. Eel ara;. Rabago mario ol ga.
bado 10 de los eorrientes Ell Ia
ciudad DC chihuahua. Perteme..
esd al ei6rcito federal y fus re-.
cluide la prisi6n de Chi.
inahna. acnsadn dc faber, rhata.
do en- Mario dc 1919 f Abraham
Gonzhlez, Ministro de Goberna..
ci6n en- ri Gabinete del pre#iden.
terMadero. Y Gobernador del Es
tado dc Chihuahua.
=. Al morir. este Oral. federal n.
snmi6 In responsabilidad de In
uiuerte del Gobcrnador Gonzh,.
Len. diciendo que cuando al Sr,
Maderro fue nrfojado dc In Pre-
sideneias 81 fue enviado nor Hmer.
ta, como Gobernador dcl Estado
de Cfih,tahua.
"Yo li"vt 4 cabo 81 arrcsto Y
ejccuci6n del Ministro de Gober.
naci6n Sr. Gon2hlcz, para cum
plir como soldado, con una orden
tuperioor."
I'll Grii. Rhbaeo fuh uno ie
Ios miiitares prominentcs del Ga.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
Mega las vlCtOrlaS de Fran
cisco Villa,
---.-~.-'s.syz.~~-

El Coroncl Fernando Cuen
dol Esthdo Mayor del General
hu's Gutierrez, iefc constitucio.
naitsta, rstuvo de paso Ell esta
ciudad. > sc dirige 4 Vcracruz 1
oumplir una mission corca del
Primer tcfe. III Coronel Cusu
mega rotundamcnte las dcrrotas
de las fncrzas conxtjtnciouaIis-.
tas ror laa dc Francisco villa.
cn ai9unos p,tntos dc Coahnila.
Dice que los villista@ tiencn II.
ma parte del ferrocarfiI. poro que
no han rohido apoderarse de las
njnas de carbon Que son las uue
provc"n q oonbustibie para las
mAduinas.
III anuncia una bafaIla Ell unos
cuantos dias, on Tarnaulipas, y
crcn que Ia victoria estayd De
partc de- los Observation-Disclosures.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
UNA BANDA DE RATERos.
Chicago, Mario ~,

Chicago, Mario IN,
Acabn do doscubrirse IN psta
cIudad > aprehcnderse un gang
lie raioro4 tornado de muchachos
y muchaehas no mayores dee 20
ahos de edad. Al cfectuarse Ia
apprehension sc recogieron muchas
bofolIas de whiskey Y objetos que
habian sido adquiridos dc malaA
maneras por los pcquefios i1dro"
neg
10 cnrioSo del caso hs que Gnan
do sc trathba do Oar un goipe.
Ias muchaobag eran las dup lIeva.
ban lag brmas, que ocuitaban i'm
pnnemente on sus incdias. Aa,
cuando log muchachoa pcrecfan
sospcchosoR Y eran csculcadoa
nor Ia polieia no so les encontra.
ba NADIA. Pero al fin SO did con
In pista al mhir una de las mnek.
ebas on nn tranyfa Y llamar 10
atcncibn una de sus rnedias.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
NInguna sanction de Wilson
para villa.

Los esfucraos hcchos on n
Casa Blanca, para rnconocer Il Vi
Fla. han rcsultado inntiles. I'll
presidentc Wilson ha manifesto
do su resolution dc no zanzibar
tsu politieae
E1 Oral. villa ha expljcado. nj
chnsul americana en- Monterrey,
Que los prop6sitos dc eus impucs,
ios 4 los cxtranjeros, era para n.
1iviar la poblaci6n.
En consideration In ayuda
impartidh por In Cruz Roja Ame.
ricana, 1 los amcricanos no So
les puso ningunA contribution
obiiaada. So explic6 que solo
4 nnos ennntos extranjcros GO
habia impuosto nm pcqucjio pago.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
pasado por las armas.

pasado por las armas.
." '"l", Sc dice, que de hecho
ha admitido 4 los ex-federalcs en-
su division, y que su Estado Ma
yor y ayuda personal esta com
nuesta te ex-foderales, habicn--
do muchos de cllos cstaho al ser
vicio dc Huorta. TambiGn sc di--
ce que |, dispnta entire AuHcl1e
v los Madrro se dnbe tamhi6n /
que lc h"char on cara que 81 re-
cibi6 sueldo do Hucrta para irsn
4 Europa Ios Mahcro diccn tam
bitn, on sicrdo hn"clos 81 mr-
ior artillcro, durante diez dias
sus canOhcs no hicioron ningiln
cfocto on h ciudad"ln en- donde
cStaba ntr;n"hcrado F"Ev Div.
Y QUE csc arsenal iomhs fuG TO-
madO.
FL Gral Villa SO IN cmpcfiado
en- tcrm'har con eso9 difcrrncias
v ha ord"nadn Que cl Oral. Angc-
log ee di"i'a & Chihuahno para
que ocupo ri cargo dc Sub So
cretarin d" Hnnrra. Parene nnc
Angeles g" nrcrara f obndecer In
ordrn pnes on" los Madero prete,
don arr"sta" 4 todos los ex.fede-
ralns, huartistas. c;ertificos v re-
vistas. Que 8" hallen dentro y
fuera H.: ier"i'o. en- todo 81 te-
rritof,io controlado por elios.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
Pr,lGbelo y ConvSnzase

Del DR. rJ.H.MsLean.

El jGfc dc In Agencia conss.lar
del Sr. Carranza en- Washington,
Sr. Elisco Arredondo, ha regrs.-
sado de VeraerllZ, donde &c estu~
va doe aemanas conference.-the
con el Primer Jefe, El sefor
Arredondo publicd un manifesto
en- Washington, diciendo que ea
Sr. Carranza prOtejeria La pro d
picdad Ell YucatAn.
Dice que son faisos los infor-
mes de one Ia propiedad cstaba
sicndo dcstrilida. Dice que ga.
rranza agot6 todos los medios pa
ra traer una soluci6n dc paz II
Yucaian, antes de que 81 cnvia,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
MaIOs tratamicntoS d|Os mexiCanOs
en- Caldwell, Texas.

Sabcmos aqui que loa trabaj1.
dores mexicanos, en- Caldwell, Te.
xas, no eibep 81 tratamiento
que corresponds 4 su buen com.
portamiento en- Il trabaio. Te.
nemos noticia de un grupo de
trabajadores que han sido lrata.
dos con dureza por 81 patrfn, que
10 e. IN americana. Como estos
SO quejaran, para eonducto de
algunos de sus eompafieros. con
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
Seiues SuscIlDtores

n nuestros estimnbies srfserip
torees que adeuden aiguna can.
tidad p"r subscription 4 "El Re
gidor' ItE suplicamos que nog
remitan 10 mas prorto que pue.-
dan todo 10 que nos debAn, 8
euando rnenog nm ahono.
LIS suplicanaos Que atiendan ee.
Ia recommendation, porque noso-.
tfos noa esforganos eoustante.
fnente pof seryirloH y no con1as.
mos mas dus con Il dinero one
nos produce s3te peri6dieo para
gostenerEoa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24

neral Diaz, y milit6 con &xito du-
rante la primera Ease de la revo-
luci0n.
Informcs dc Monterrey de
otros puntos del interior de la Re
publica nos hablan de las diferen-
cias entire el Gral. Angeles y los
Madero, dandoscles alguna inn
portancin. La vista del General
Villa & Monterrey, SO dice. qua
obedeci6 al prop6sito de arrrcglal
las difcrencias entire Ranl Y Eml-
lio Madcro y cl Gral. Angeles.
Emilio Madero fu6 el primcra-
mentc nombrado Gobernador dc
Nuevo Loon ,pcro 81 Y Angeles no
pudieron entenderse pues q este
iltimo era el verdadcro ducno 'c
la situaci6n, dando prcfcrencias L
los ex-fcderalcs quienes habian
sido enelnigos del Presidcntc Md
dcro. mencionandose 4 Guardiola
Aguirrd como un favorito le An
geles.
Emilio Madero salv6 la vida 4
Villa, cuando Huerta intent6 'u-
silarlo, durante la revolution con
Orozco. En- esta vcz Emilio Sc di
rigi6 Il 1orre6n, y poniend0se en-
comunicaei6n con Vina ilizo
que Guardiola fnara pucsto en-
'prisi6n, Y seg6n noticias ditimas,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-24
SusDendldO el tr5fICO a
Sur do IOrre6n.

III gervicio de trcnes de earga
Y pasajeros uue operan al Sur dc
Torre6n, para Aguaaeaiientes,
Queretar5 y auadalajara, ha si..
do temporalnente snspend;do &
eausa de faIta de combuatible.
La linea feerrocarriiera que
liega & Piedrag Negraa, Y captu.
rada recientemonte por las fuer..
zaa de villa, ha rnanudado su
trafico eli interior