davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23

Joseph Gibbs is now driving an Over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
DETROIT PRIESTS
IN CONFERENCE

The annual eucharistic conference
Of the priests OF the diocese of De-
troit was held Wednesday. In ST.
Leo's church. with an attendance of
about 200. Pontificial high mass was
celebrated at ~ o'clock. by Auxiliary
Bishop Kelly. ass. sted by the Rev
A. Ill. B. Nscy. Crosse Pointe; :he
Rev Raymond Champion. Ecorse;
the Rev. Henry Kaufman, Detroit;
the Rev. Walter r. A. Marion, De-
troit the Rev. Geo. w. Pare and the
Rev. Leo A. Huver. Detroit The
Rev. ID. A. Hayes. OF Coldwater.
preached on THE holy eucharist the
test OF faith"
At noon, luncheon was served by
the ladies OF the parish. At 1870
o'clock, the conference opened with
the Rev. George Clauson, OF Paw
Paw, giving an address on THE Eff.
ficacy and Fruits of the Mass" the
following discussion being led by the
Rev. J. F. Needham, Of Royal Oak.
The Rev. Leo Stauss, OF Detroit,
spoke on THE Effects OF Holy Com
which "; followed by
discussion led by tie Rev. A. X. NJ.
Sharpe, Of Williamson. The Rev.
James Cahalen. Of Marshall. spoke
on THE Lady OF the Blessed Sacra-
the discussion being led by
the Rev. John G.. Cook, OF Reese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
MAJ. TUCKER TO
TAKE FURLOUGH

Major Edward Tucker. general
secretary of the Michigan and In
diana province OF the Salvation
army, has returned from New York,
where he has been in conference
with Commander Eva Booth. the
leader Of the work In the United
States. on several matters OF i'm
portance.
Owing 10 tht serious indisposition
OF Mrs. Tucker. Commander Booth
has sanctioned the major and his
wife taking furlough OF sufficient
length to enable her to completely
recover from the very grave opera
ton that she underwent some time
ago to save her life.
These officers have been associat
ed with the Salvation army for near
ly 30 wears and have occupied posi-
tons of responsibility and trust in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
CHEAP BRIDGE
TO BELLE ISLE
is SOLONS PLAN

Fearing that the public might re
gard the repaired Belle Isle bridge
rs permanent structure. resulting
in the postponement OF the plan to
build a handsome new bridge on
the present site, the special bridge
committee. "Wednesday afternoon.
decided TO report favorably only on
a contract calling for a cheap struc-
ture. There are three bidders
favored by the city. They are the
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co.
George r. \. Cook. constructing en-
elneer. and the Wisconsin Bridge
Co. The city engineer will tabulate
these bids and the committee will
study the figures again. Friday aft
ernoon.
Several members Of the commit
tee who are In favor OF one bridge
TO Belle Isle, and that TO be built
on the old site. profess TO see a
move OH the part OF the faction
headed by Aid Burton. chairman Of
the ways and means committee, to
boost the prospects for the con-
struction of second permanent
bridge to tho head of the island by
spending the entire 100000 appro-
priation TO restore the old bridge
Arthur l.. Gordon. member OF the
Board OF Estimates. warned the
committee members OF the alleged
trap.
Spend az little as possible on
the temporary bridge so that the
city Will have to build a permanent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
LOCAL STEAMERS
WIN PRAISE FROM
FEDERAL EXPERTS

Capt. Eugene z. ODonnefl, q
Boston. Is chairman of a special
committee Of supervising inspectors
recently appointed by Secretary
Redfeld. of the department Of com.
MERGE. to make a rigid examination
OF the passenger feet on the great
lakes. The other members OF the
committee are Capt. John X. Bull
ger. OF San Francisco; Capt Nels
B. Nelson. OF Cleveland; Capt John
A, Cotter. OF New Orleans. and Capt.
G.. H. Westcott, Of Detroit The
committee is now making an inspec-
ton OF the passenger boats plying
out OF Detroit
The visiting inspectors are en-
thusiastic in their praise Of the
high type OF steamers operated by
local companies. The committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
COFFEE is
MADE BEST
BY OLD PLAN
tCoatiaued from Page osel

rlause greeted these remarks, espe.
cially from the back OF the hall
where some men had taken refuge.
Mrs. Chase also said that she
found woman suffrage a very live
issue in this city; that she was de-
lighted TO see II, for. In her opinion,
1t not only would not detract from
woman's influence in the home, but
would make a higher order of wives
and mothers than the world had
ever known. Great applause follow
cd this tribute. A body OF women.
20 or more. members OF the Con
gressional Union for Suffrage, was
present and was highly gratified BY
Mrs. Chase's position on this sub.
ject.
In the outer room Martin, OF tho
Fine Arts building. has a new dis.
play OF something quite novel In
Glass baking dishes. including pud-
ding dishes. pie plates and various
round shaped dishes In which any
thing may be baked in the oven and
served in the same dish. They are
very ornamental and I'LL a long felt
want.
The Towar crea merry had dis.
play OF milk. cream and dairy prod.
ucts. and Miller had added to his
beautiful tableful of plated silver,
quite rs handsome in appearance
ard design as any solid silver seen
anywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Six Company Officers
and Two Inspectors
Indicted
SHIPS OWNERS
BLAME CITY
Assert Projecting Pill
ings Caused Over
turn of Steamer

CHICAGO. Sept. ?2.-lndictments
charging criminal carelessness In
connection with the Eastland dis
sster In which Sl2 persons lost
their lives were returned today by
the federal grand jury against six
steamship company officials and
two federal government steamboat
inspectors.
Greenebaum. who was In charge
OF the boat at the time OF the disas-
ter. is alleged 10 have permitted
more than the lawful quota of pas
rengers 10 board the Eastland.
Eckliffe and Reid we're the inspect.
ors who issued certificates II inspec-
ton to the owners a few weeks be-
fore the boat tipped over with its
human cargo.
Bids for the purchase of the ves-
sci will be opened this week by
Judge lands In federal court. The
Great Lakes Towing company. OF
Cleveland, has filed claim in the fed
eral court asking the sale.
The company In it's petition al.
leges $4,000 Is due IL for salvaging
the ship on orders from the owner
ship. The vessel now is undergo
ing repairs at the Chicago dry docks
II will be used again In passenger
service
The city OF Chicago Is 10 blame
for the turning over of the Eastland,
according TO officials OF the Eastland
company. These oficials, through
II statement published today by Ed.
win F. Sweet, assistant secretary OF
commerce, declared their divers dis
covered three Old pilinCs at the
Eastland's dock. These pilings, the
|officials said. were "carelessly left
there" following the building OF the
La Safest. tunnel under the Chi
rago river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
FOR CONSTRUCTING
WTRIFjED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub,
lie Works, Detroit. Mich. until We'd
nesday. Sept. 20. 1918, ut 10 o'clock
time and place they will be opened
Tor furnishing all the labor and ma
terial. except manholc rings and COW
ers. which will he furnished by the
city. at city yards. and building anil
finishing complete. together with tn D.
back fllling. according TO the plans
and specifications on file In this or
nee. vitrihed crock lateral sewers T.
the following described alleys:
Lateral Sewer No. 275a, In block
bounded 10y Hichr,ond. Russell. Boulc-
ward and Clay avenue.
Each bidder mu 'eposit ia son
arate envelope VS. MS bid n ccrij-
ned bank check payable to tho order
OF the Dcpartmcnt OF Public Work +.
OF the City OF Detroit for the sum ~
two hundred dollars $4,000 for cata
sewer bid upon, which will be Tor
feited to the Department in case the
bidder fails TO enter into contract
within Ave days after the acceptance
tect to the approval OF tho Common
Council. Tho bidder whose tender 10
accepted will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved bond
to the City OF Detroit In the fun
amount OF the contract conditioned
tract.
The contractor shall be paid IL
bonds or the proceeds thereof, n such
bonds arc purchased by the Sinkinp
Fund Commission according to law.
No bids will DO accepted from am
person or frm who II In arrears o.
default to the City OF Detroit upon
debt. contract. or obligation TO said
city.
Printed specifications In detail for
the above work may be had on ap-
plication TO the secretary.
The Department Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals.
ts7e GEO. H. FENRELL,
A-1M Cummflaiouar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
bridge in another year" he said.

bridge in another year" he said.
Aid. Allan agreed that the tenn
porary bridge must be safe but not
too good looking. Aid. Rutter also
announced that he would not favor
any proposal that might in any way
interfere with the construction Of q
new permanent bridge on the pres
ent site in the new future. Mayor
Marx. while not taking an active
part in the special committee hear.
ings, is strongly In favor Of one
bridge to Belle Isle. and that from
the Boulevard entrance. 1t Is not
likely that the committee will ask
the council to authorize the expend.
iture OF more than $4,000 on the
bridge repair work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
SAYS LOAN
WOULD END
WAR SOONER
(Continued from Page One,

was pointed out to Allen. The ma
jor part OF this must be paid in
gold or by establishing a credit OF
gold. which is the foundation of our
banking credits. We don't want "a
part with gold in great amounts
Besides. you have all the gold you
want. Therefore. II is better for
you and better for us to establish
credit in your country In order to
continue carrying on business there.
Otherwise. how are we TO continue
buying from you?
Your country has become or is
becoming the creditor OF the ma.
lions. To sustain this position. your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
INQUIRIES FOR
BROTHER; HELD
AS DEFAULTER

Sought by the police. on request
pr the Toronto. Ont. authorities.
who wanted hi mon the charge OF
tealing $500 In that city and skip
ping to Detroit, Joseph A. Jeffries
tame TO grief when he called at po-
ice headquarters, In search OF his
brother. Ernest. who had been ar
fested, Saturday. on a charge OF
wife abandonment in Buffalo. and
lad already been sent back to Buf-
alo for trial.
Detectives Roche and Burczyk had
crested Ernest Jeffries. and when
hey received the telegram TO nab
Joseph, they Immediately hurried TO
crnest's former residence. No.
13 IL Maybury Grand-ave.. and
earned that Joseph had just been
here. heard OF his brothers arrest,
nd had started for police headquar.
Frs.
The detectives flashed headquar-
ers to be on the lookout for JEFF.
ties, and then hurried bac kto look
br their man.
Jeffries. representing himself az a
Missionary. and giving his name as
oseph Jeffre, walked into the office
Il Information Clerk Berry, Just as
oche and Burczyk returned to
eadquarters. He said he wanted
make some inquiries about Ern-
st JefYries, as he was interested in
be mans family.
Berry promptly took him to the
etective bureau, and turned him
yer to Roche and Burczyk. He had
BIS In Canadian bills In his posses
lon.
The detectives believe that he
tole the money for use In aiding
ID brother to fight the abandonment
barge.
Ernest Jeffries' arrest was the re-
lit of another peculiar tangle OF
circumstances.
The man was living ut the May
iry-ave. address with Margaret
ayhew. a 19-year-old girl. who pos.
] as his wife. for the past year. A
bid was born recently, and when
e detectives went TO arrest JEFF
Hes on the abandonment charge,
hd learned OF his relations with
e Maybe wgiri. they decided to
fosecute him here on statutory
barge. but the girl refused 10 pros
butte. and JefYries was turned over
tho Buffalo authorities. after los
4 fight against extradltlon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

Amsterdam. Holland; chFisfiana.
Norway. Stockholm, sweden l.oar
don. England, kingkton. ,Amaics
Georgetown. British Guiana; bridge
town, Barbadoes; Brussels. BslgiuIa.
and in some of the important cities
OF the United states. including Box
ton and New York. s
The major will remain q resident
CT Detroit and win enter some bust
ness field In the course OF a few
weeks. until the condition Of Mrs.
Tucker Is more satisfactory.
They will take their farewell
meeting in the Detroit citadel audi
forum on Sunday night, Sept. 26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

people should make a careful study
OF the securities which the allied
nations can offer. Such a study
should convince them that neither
England, France nor Russia ever
defaulted on promises TO pay. nor
Will them.
The ability of France to meet
her obligations is indubitable. The
wealth of the nation is estimated at
three hundred billion francs. The
state will have spent from the be-
ginning OF the war 10 Dec. 81.
roughly, only twentyeight billion
francs. Who can doubt our ability
to pay, even II the war lasts another
II months, or twice that time?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

will visit all the important lake
ports. In addition TO examining pas
sengers steamers, the committee
Is investigating the work and per-
sonnet OF each OF the local inspec-
ton boards. The committee will in
vestigate all complaints made
against the condition of passenger
steamers, conduct OF employees and
the work Of the inspection service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
.UTO OvERTURNS;
RIDERS ESCAPE

Miss Lillian Reese. % years old.
| No. 54i Second-ave.. was pinned
hder an auto when II overturned IN
sandpile. in front Of No. 1876 Bagg-
|, Tuesday night. and Alfred
3itherell. OF No 7s3 Fourth-ave..
Pd j. r. Rands. Of Mt. Clemens.
ERE thrown from the auto 10 the
vement but oil escaped with
fuises and a had shaking up.
The members of the auto party
Pre- returning from one Of the Can.
len inns. when their auto struck
I'D pilA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
BIDS-ERECTION TWENTY.
Room SCHOOL BUILDING
CENTRAL and HONORAH
AVENUES, BETWEEN PITT
STREET. AND FEDERAL
AVENUE.

sealed proposals will be received n,
this ofnce until until 4:l5 o'clock n
m. tuesday. Oct. IS, 1915. for furn
ishing all labor and material neces
sary for the erection of 2o-room
schooi building TO be located on Cen
tral and Honorah avenues. betwee,,
Pitt street and Ferndale avenues.
proposals Will he received as fol-
lows: % i'i
Proposals for the entire lob
proposals under the r-bid form.
Is follows:
General Mason Specifications
General Carpenter Specifications
Heating. Ventilating and Plumbing
Tecificstions.
Electric Wiring
Also proposals for all separate
classes OF work
1t is especially desired that con-
OF work
Plans and specifications covering
all work embraced In the architects
plans and specifications may be seen
Mt the office OF the architects. NAL
comson a Higginbotham. 404 Mofrat
building.
Plans and specifications covering
all work embraced In the consulting
engineers plans and specifications
may be seen at the office OF the con-
suitine engineers. zimmerman a Nc
Coll, 1910 Penobscot building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the architectss or
consulting engineers and must be ac-
companied by certified check or
cash equal to per cent OF the bid
4 surety company bond will not be
accepted in connection with the sub
mittlng OF proposals.
General contractors must submit
attached 10 their proposals. the names
OF all their sub-contractors
The Board of Education reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
CHAS. a. GADD.
B-24f Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

4 special meeting of the Trsnsports-
ton club has been called by Presf-
dent Charles Il. Hackett for Satur-
day evening In the Hotel Nor
mandie Changes In the bylaws
will be considered. IL is proposed
20 extend the presidents power to
appoint committees TO adopt a new
course OF procedure in reference 10
delinquent members. and TO appoint
a nominating and election commit
tee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

Mrs. sarah Keenan, hurled q bisxing
lamp through the window Of her
home at No. 40 Riyard-st.. We'd
nesday evening. and her prompt
work saved the fire department a
Job. The keenan, family was about
10 eat supper, when the lamp
burst into fiames. threatening in-
jury to the diners and damage 10
the house. Rugs and rags sTnoth-
cred the fames. and when the FIRE
department arrived. the excitement
was all over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit Sept. %. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION

secretary's Ofhce-50 Broadway
Detroit. Mich. Sept. ~, 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

Agrcga cl agcntc cOnvcncionista
que 81 general Angeles cs un re-
VoluriOnario d" convicciOnes que
ha dcmostrado cn GpocaS criticas
su adhesion a los principles demo-
rriticOS que viene perSiguiendO y
que pOr ningIin motive tI'aiciOnaria
a la cauSa que vicnc apoyando hace
tempo con las armaS.
Para corroborar eSta ascrcidn Y
con obirlo Il" GcSvancccr tambiin
cicrtoS rumorrS que han cirruladO.
rcfcrentes a que cXiStcn difcren-
cias entire Angeles y Villa, dice LlO-
rcntc. que cl primero de los cita-
dos Sc encu"ntra actualmcnte al
trcnte de la artilIeria viIlista al sur
de AguaScaIicntcs y cue tcndra la
direction de la balalIa que va a te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
Los soldados del Kaiser Sc en-
cuentran a tres millas de
la importante ciudad
belga de Ypres
Actualmente estan combatiendo en- las
aldeas de Saint Julien y Pilhem

LONDRES, Mayo 2.-Los alema-
mes adoptan nuevamente la Ofen-
silva Sc encuentran d tres mlllas
de Ipr6s, cOmbatiendO furiosamen-
te con las trOpas aliadas que de-
fienden con la impOrtante plaza
belga las ciudades de Calais y Dun
uuerque, cuya possession lie es alb
sOIutamente necesaria los ale
names para poner en- practica los
planes que el EstadO Mayor lmpe-
rial ha estudiadO para emprender
una acci6n directa pOr clelo, mar
Y terra contra Inglaterra.
La possession de la costa del Flan-
des Occidental cue eS 10 que en-
la actualidad disputan teutones y
aliados en- la region del lser, ha de
infIuir extraordinariamente en- las
operaciones que han de efectuar-
Sc en- los campOs de Occidente du-
rante el pr6Ximo verano, que es
segin la opinion de los expertos,
cuando la gran guerra llegara a su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
Los Madero Sc mantuvieron en-
I'm siIencio irnpenetrable
durante SUI estancla en-
FL Paso, Texas
FL agente convencionista de esa ciudad
dice que no han roto sus ligas con Villa

iorrey no puedc decirSe que haya
un rompimientO entire los hermanos
del finado Prrsidente Y Villa.
-Coutinhan los trabajoS de- fortj-
riraci6n de Ia plaza vecina. Hoy
no 81 Supo NADIA del avauce de Sa-
maniego. - NE asegura que Ia
.uaruiriin de Ciudad Juarez apenas
Il..a = unoS Quinientos hombres y
que las n0ticiaS que han cStadO ha-
rirado circular las autoridadcS mi
litares de la plaza vecina acerca
de- que llegan refuerzos son cXa-
gcradoS pues todoS los SoIdados que
han venidO son los Que Vienen es-
coltando los rcneS de heridos que
mandan de- Chihuahua para ser a.
trudidoS en- Ia plaza Vccina.
Pur 10 tantO So cree que en- case
de uue los carrancistaS de Sonora
avancru. como Sc ha dichO, sObre
Ia plaza vecina. no opOndrdn gran
rcsistencia pues el escaso ndmero
de fuerzas con que cuentan no Sc
los permite.
EL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

periodic aleido.
Parece que de nuevo han obte-
nidO los alemanes ventajas sobre
los aliadOs, y que despu6s de la
carga de las trOpas canadenses que
cOntuvierOn el impetu germano
hicierOn abandonar a los soldadOs
del Kaiser las posiciOnes ocupadas
en- los primerOS ataques y tras Ia
derrota que los anglO-franco-bel-
gas les infirieron en- la aldea de
Lizerne de cuyo lugar los arroja-
ron cargandO s0bre ellos a Ia ba-
yOneta, los teutones recibieron re-
fuerzOs y han emprendidO una vez
mas una acci6n ofensiva contra los
aliados.
Como resultadO de esta accl6n,
los alemanes, han ocupado las al
deas de Saint Julien y Pilhem,
aundue alrededor de elias Sc COM
bate aun, pues los ingleses han he
cho frente al enemigO en- la franja
de territorio que existe entire am
bas pobIaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
'SON APOCRFAS LAS CARTAS ATRBUIDAS AL GENERAL D.
PORFRO DLAz ! Al UCENCADO lINAN1OUR
M 10 DECLRA Ell AGENE CNNCONSTA ORNE QN AGRA QUE GENERAL
FELIPE ANGELES E lN RV0UGONARO De PRNCP&
ESTE HaHI DRGDO RTEA IB HM HMO EN- BAA QUE 0ENDO
NlLTTA TONARA Ell MANDO EN- La BATALLA QUE HA COh1DO

ncr lugar en- aGuella region de!
ccntro de la RcpUlblica.
\ pcSar dc las reiteradas decla-
raciOncS del agentc de Villa en- csta
Capital accrca De que 10 cyisten
csciciOncs en- el viIliSmO. aqui So
acentlIa cada vez mas laN crecncia
de que 81 hay algo de 10 que So
dice pOr que hace muchas sema-
mas que So observa un eNtrailo
Silcncio acerca del punto donde ST.
cncucntra Angeles Y de Ia partici-
paci6n que vaya tcniendO en- las
operacioneS militarcs, pues tod0 10
que So Sabc de II es 10 que dice
LlOrcntc, pero en- una fOrma que
dificilmentc puedc ser aceptada
como veridica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
FUE LIDERTADO POR Los VI
LLISTAS FL VAPOR hERCAN
TE INGLES "CETRANIA"
EN- ENSENADA
EN- SAN ANGELO, TEX, ESTAN RECLUTANDO
GENTE Los REFERIDOS REVOLUCIONARIOS
Telegrama especial para La PRENsA.


WASHINGTON. Mayo 2.-Tan
.lucgO como So supO en- 81 Dcparta-
mcnlo de- Estado que eI vapOr "Ce-
triana" De propiedad ingIesa ha-
.bia sidO capturado pOr los Willis
tas en- EnScnada. Baia California.
So cmpcz6 4 gestiOnar con las au-
toridadcs del Territorio mcnciOna-
do Ia libcrtad de eSe vapOr que
.cOnducia cargamentOS de Ia costa
mcxicana del PacificO al puerto
De San Francisco. California. Muy
.burn rcSuItadO dicron las gestio-
ines referidas pues acaban de reci-
.birse noticias de que los yillistas pu
SicrOn en- Iibertad al 'Ccntriana' sin
cxigirlc el pagO de ciertos dere-
choS que pretendian que pagara.
De San Angelo, Texas, cOmunican
que los vilIistaS estan reclutandO
mucha gente en dicha pOblaci6n
pues en los ultimOs dias han sail
do varioS enganches de gente a la
cual Sc le han dadO gruesaS Sumas
de dincrO.
Seglin Sc sabe, Sc han librado
6rdenes a las autOTidades de aque-
LA poblaci6n texana para que Sc
vigile a los agentes villistas con
IObjeto de impedir que sigan ha-
paSa a In Sn Col IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

Telegrama especial para La PHENSA-
LAREDO, Texas. Mayo 2.-Insis-
tcntcS rumOres cOrren en- esta po-
blaci6n de que cl general Felipe
Angeles ticne prisiOnerO a Fran
cisco Villa Y So ha pucstO al frcnte
de las tropaS que eStan Ell Aguas-
calicntes dispuestas disputar el
paSO a Obrcg6n hacia el NOrtc.
Sc dice tambifn que Angeles ma
que todos los villistas lie
han manifcstadO su cOnfOrmidad
a su acci6n y le aSegurarOn que
seguiran luchando con 6l pOr Ia eau
sa de la libertad.
Ell rumOr antcs dichO no hace
dc los mOtiyOs que haya te
nido cl jcfc de la artilIcria villiSta
para rcducir a prislGn su superior
niscnala cl puntO dOndcs haya Ocur
ridO cl lncidentc.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
HA DECLARADO A
kOGALES, SON., LA CAPT.
Tall De AQUEL[A ENTI-
DAD FEDERATIVA
SANANIEGO DERROTO A UNA PARTIDA VI
LLlSTA De 500 ROHRRES EN- GUNPAS, SON.

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