davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
On Watch Night


eSOClATED with the old fash.
Toned New Year duty IL a serv.
"a ice that all too rarely IN these
- days Of would be Partisan res
taurants and imported continental II.
toms usheFs In the baby year. Well
bred folks then paid their respects to
. dying twelvemonth BY going to
church On New Years we. The watch
night service, - It 10 still called. inten-
stned the interpretive tendency. It
VA intended to do %. Where piety
was . thing to be proud Of. when in
any self respecting community the men
and women who led In affairs social
and business placed church loyalty drst
On the table Of civic righteousness. then
New Years eve must necessarily b
spent IN watching and prayer.
There was no hardship In such q
duty. Il was pleasant to start In the
frosty cold OF 10 o'clock. an hour of
privilege. you may remember. for child.
hood. and walk through quiet thor.
oughfares to the church OF your choice.
passing friends bound on a similar er-
rand, albeit under other spiritual roofs.
There was an air Of expectancy about
tho lighted church. usually dark At this
hour. and the child who chung to IA.
thers arm nav reproduced the scene or
tho old fashioned chrome In the big
hail, popular In those days OF primitive
art instinct. labeled ''New Years Eve
In m English village" Serious were
tho people. serious tho service. serious
the clergyman's message to his congre-
gatton. Ring put the old, ring In the
new" was the burden OF his discourse.
but 4 wa not Z merry peal. Instead, q
note Of dirgelike sadness tinged his ey-
ery word Y0u may remember still the
minor cadenccs Of the hymns. the In.
G1gtence In their sentiment upon relent.
loss change.
II anything were needed to empha.
G1ae s0lemnity It was found In the
white draped communion table. to
which. at half past II. the people made
their way IN hushed silence. Then
children ia whom this part OF the serv.
mystery urs down impressionable
spinal columns and gazed with wide
open eyes at the passing OF the sacred
But when sly glances at
the big clock under the choir loft pro
claimed the passing of a calendar dy-
nasty: when through closed doors there
came the distant sound Of overeager
bells: when at last. In dignifed lie
the chimes In the tall spire
overhead acknowledged the new sover
eign. then faces changed. The organ
burst into the stirring melody Of the
time hOnOred finals to all proper watch
night services. and while voices sang
Come; let u new journey II
sue" there m inter .,olated mods and
= whispered Happy New Year" to
folks In adjacent pews. One more
silent for the benediction and
then a riot OF good wishes. no less gay
Or sincerely joyous because given with
church wallis than those whose &C
T. popping corks.
Once again the walk home In the
cold Of starlit midnight. again the
meeting Of returning friends. hut this
dime 4 word for each Of cheerful greet
and last 4 reluctant good night to
the household .efOre wide awake
were tucked into reluctant
bods. That ri q real way to begin 4
new year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
CORONA

Mrs. Clifford Bro Of Lake Pres
ton, arrived Wednesday for a two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Geo
Gothard.
Mrs. Austin of Milbank was in
town Wednesday.
Gilbert Hass and wife came up
from Milbank Saturday and visited
the L. Hills family until Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Gust Anderson returned Tues
day from Ortonville where she had
been visiting relatives
Frank Johnson and Mrs Sanke
autOed down from Milbank Monday
looking after the interest Of the D.
c. Telephone 90.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
MODERN GREEKS.
These q home Outnumbersd BY Those
~ 0thor Countries.

These q Home outnumbsrsd BY Those
~ 0ther Countries.
What and who are these modern
0reeks? The most skeptical investi-
Gatofs admit that IN most Of them II
MEME blood transmitted from ancient
Greece and that there Is a proportion
of Greek descent In Greece aisMf equal
% fhat ~ AnElN-Saxnn descent In
America. For the rest the msAicrn
0Foeks are either Albanian nr Slav or
Y1ach.
Dosides. the Greeks In Greece there
~ either Greeks who far Ousnun,Ler
1nom. They are found o. ail tho coasts
Qf ~ Ottoman empire. Crete and the
okhor Islands until very lately under
1Mkklsh sovereignty have no other ID
ef11zantA impOrtaat IN numbers. They
Ie niNsner0tas II. Asia Minor. IN Hyria
S1I1 NJ Egypf.
dosniciled elsewhere they re-
Wy paNefnnate III devotion to the
they STYLE Hellas. the modern
l1lII Ehose people are called Hell
no<ne maNfefs Of commerce
10y u item have gained
sf1I = h 5sllIiI sfsrtuaea. ffom which they
1iiIII z1lt oSno Inke Atheas parficu-
01ooce oDnoratiy. fof
oo 0n1owments.-
iI1Il6nA I~nhosotesy q
nnf1l1voo 8loans.
$s8ag&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31

Hugh had been left with his grand
parents when his mother was called
away by the illness OF his father. A
few days after she went away the lit
tie fellow said, II wish l was where
mother n" His grandmother said.
why. just think; II you were there
ron would be missing your school," to
which he replied: Yes. But don't goa
know Il h ! great deal worse to miss
your mother than your schoolr'-Ex.
change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31

Henry Faus, jr, and wife and Mrs
Olson of Ipswich, arrived Wednes-
day for a weeks visit at the home Of
Mr.. Faus parents in Summit town
ship.
D.. w. Steele cashier of the Will
low Lakes bank and family spent
christmas here with relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
Plenty % Say.

'Your husband r. quite a speaker.
Very eloquent after dinner"
sYou ought to hear him when the
meal n = tribe late. before breakfast"
Pittsburgh Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31

Temptation dOeA mt make . man
haA. It merely shows him what ~ -
! KempiA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

The two bIuecoats mot six members p
the gang in what is Known as Battle
Alley" in the rear Of 0reer street. anf
called on them 10 surrender, Instead %
complying i've Of the gangstere rushed
into conflict with loud yelis Tho COPS
sighed and threw away their clubs, fear.
strain.
"They look natural" said Murphy. i've
minutes later. He was referring 10 the
fve figures stretched in Battle Alley
"They do" agreed flasher.
The gangsters were given time TO re-
cuperate and then willingly walked
around TO the police station. Those sem
fenced are Ben Lougherty. John Rittet-
son. Edward Strange. James McGrath
and Edward Greedy. George Germer. also
arrested. was discharged when II was
proven that his only offense was playing
an accordion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
Startling Prophecy of a German
American Crisis

This remarkable story Uhich ,Urten fev months
lo The Inauguration of President Wilson, parallels tvh
ophec piston the present crisis in the relations beeen
Germany and the United States The Course of euents be.
uning Nth the loss Of American lives and the resulting clam.
for tvdr snguLdy similar to the happenings of the last
& reeks How the situation mastered by pover.
h President tOtose unaerabe faith in human righteousness
d him to face impeachment that peace might endure
y recounted The story great peace epic and no c.
u in these roubous times afford to read it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
BATTLE OF BATTLE ALLEY"
ENDS IN GANGSTERS' DEFEAT
Five Men Who Annoyed Woman Ar
rested After Resistance.

Five battle-scarred members OF what
tho police say is the "Doggie Miller
Gang" were sent to the House of Correc-
tiop for ten days each today by MaRis-
trate Mecleary at the Trenton avenue
and Dauphin streets station. The gang
sters made the mistake Of thinking they
could vanquish Murphy and Masher' po-
llcemeu. They failed.
Mrs. Robert Lee OF 20O7 Trenton ave-
nue., notified the police that the members
OF the gang were annoying Mrs. Mary
Roser. 20 years old, Of Pas Greer street
She asked the police to suppress the gang
Policemen flasher and Murphy were sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
To install Prospect Park Pastor

The Rev. William II Bancroft will be
Installed as pastor OF the Olivet Presby-
terrain Church, Prospect Park, tonight.
The speakers will be the Rev. d. s. Ken
rsdy, editor OF the Presbyterian; the Rev
n. r. Holsington and the Rev. David
Winter, LII. ID other members Of the
presbytery win be present and viii take
nart Ia the celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
STOLE TO WE'D GIRL
Thief Suspect Confesses Both Theft
and Disappointment.

BALTIMORE, Md, May H-Wanted In
Newark, n. j., on the charge of larceny
OF $40 from the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company Frank Moore, of that city, Is
being held by the Baltimore police for
the arrival OF a Newark detective today
TO take him back. Moore admitted, the
police say, that he absconded with the
money, and said he was in love with
a woman whom he wanted to marry, and
stole the money on this account. He
sald that after he had stolen the money
The girl refused 10 become his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
By FRANK B. COPLEY
SYNOPSIS

!, .ut,ro Of American sailors bv German
~ ~, tbrorn the country into an up
sHs'' rhe pr,ss ctdmors for udr. Aod'mst
Ieah -, ,ise Of popular opinton stands inc
y ,sss, w pnpid isrdcis. man Of profound
nsss. s,,os, ond grcat strength Of character.
..'.'. =. .,,r,, nc pcopie that Germany wiH MAKE
y -. s,,oroton aud that tour Is unneoessarp'
sNp5 ..',,, irsists that II the country moothssS
y ,., a. and collects IT'S nuuy. 'cor Is certain
~ while Germany makes tremendous
y .svso,,ous .. the President calmly refuses 10
N.p' ~, country. Finally he orders the Meet
" 81. Ssmiroi Black. to sail to take part ~
w, \. Elevation Of tho birth Of the Turkish
....N,s HIS Secretary Is telling the story, at
q. .oivt ,chere Admiral Black shouts OUT 10
\. py,sidsnt, "Hdue vou gone ordsvF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
SIS Suit Values Continue
to Bring the Trend of Trade
to I2I7-I9 Chestnut Street!

WONDERFUL variety will be
w here ready for tomorrow's buy-
ers. Not only at SIS, but at SIS, $40
and SIS. Every new lot received
moves us up a peg higher in the
business of giving good value
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Temores Fundados.

Badajoz. La Junta de subsis-
tencias Sc ha dirigido a los mi
nistros de la Gobernaci6n y Ha-
cienda exponiendoles sus temo-
res de que escasee ell trigo, por-
que los acaparadores de Barcelo-
ma y Alicante Sc llevan ~constan-
temente grandes partidas. La
referida entidad ha pedido a los
ministries que impartan esta ex-
portacion
En- vista de la carestfa de las
patatas ha aconsejado al Ayun-
tamiento que las adquiera direc-
tamente de los cosecheros y las
venda al p1blico, 1nico medic de
escarmentar a los que expenden
dicho articulo con un sobrepre-
clio es~candaloso.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
No ha habidO Manifesto.
clones.

Veracruz. Los rumores que
han circulado con respecto a que
en- este puerto Sc llevasen a ca
DO manifestations anti-extran-
jeras carecen en- 10 absolute de
Fundamental y hasta la fecha no
Sc ha lastimado ning1n interes
nj persona extrajera, Ell pueblo
Sc ha limitado, la presente vez,
a eXpresar su opinion, usando de
su derecho, pero dando mues-
tras de orden, discipline y CO.
medimiento, con tanta mas ra-
Z0n cuanto que Sc atraviesa por
una crisis que TODD ell mundo cree
aqui Sc solucionara satisfacto-
riamente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Nuevo Hospital.

Castro Urdiales-Acaba de &C.
lebrarse ell solemne acto de Ia
eoiocaci6n de la primera piedra
del nuevo hospital que va a cons
truirse con los legados dejados
por los hijos de esta ciudad don
Silvestre Ochoa y don Eugenio
Baranda. Asistieron las autori-
dades y todas las cases sociales
de la poblaci6n.
Ell preyecto Sc debe al Inge-
Micro Don Eladio Laredo.
Despues de que frmaron ell
acta ell alcalde, los concejales,
las autoridades y signifcados We
cinos Sc coloco la piedra, que es-
taba bendita, tocanio una banda
la Marcia Real.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
No habra Intervention
Armada.

Washington, D. C.--El Presi-
dente Wilson ell Secretario Lam
sing estan interesados y deseo-
SOS que ell presente plan para
conseguir la paz no sea acompa-
nado por ning1n hecho de ar
mas; por esa raz6n ell Secretario
Lansing 10 hizo yer claro y ex-
plico a los diplomaticos america
nos que los buques de guerra
que fueron ordenados a Vera
cruz dfas pasados, fueron des-
pachados solo como protection
para los americanos y otros ex-
trangeros y servir como ash
10, en- case de que los disturbios
10 hiciese necesario 81 sus vidas
Sc h~allasen en- peligro.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
ESQ MiIIones para
Carranza.

Nueva York--A bordo del va
por de bandera americana Nor
70 Castle, llegado a este puer-
to, ha venido procedente de We
racruz, ell senior Luis Cabrera,
Ministro de Hacienda del 60
bierno carrancista que trae la
mission de gestionar la impression
de billetes de banco por valor de
$50 millones de pesos, para la
diffusion de esa clase de billetes
en- la Rep1blica Mexicana.
Sc dice que Cabrera, habra de
conferenciar tambien con ell Sc
cretario de Estado, Mr.. Lansing.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Nafarrete 10 Mega.

Matamoros, lamps. e Ge-
neral Emiliano p. Nafarrete, je-
fe constitucionalista que desde
hace tempo Sc encuentra en- es-
tie puerto con msndo de fuerzas,
neg6 hoy termnantemente ha-
Der permitido cue partidas de
bandoleros Sc armasen en- terri
torio meXicano para marchar q
Estados Unidos a cometer tro-
peliaS.
Dando muestras de indigna-
ci6n, tambien neg6 que sus fuer-
zas estuvieran desertando, pues
no 10 han hecho jamas y dijo es-
taba en- posibilidad de probar
que ning1n solo hombre falta en-
sus flas. Dijo que en- la actua-
lidad tenia bajo sus 6rdenes qui-
nientos hombres entire los Aida
mas y esta ciudad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
No sc efectuo ell Mitin.

Bilbao-Los socialistas habian
organizado un mitin en- la Casa
del Pueblo con objeto de protes-
tar contra ell criterio del Gobier-
no en- la question de reuniones,
Ell delegado de la autoridad te-
MIA ordenes de suspender ell acto
81 Sc trataba de la guerra y de la
nReeuutraalidad1 pero no Theron pre-
cisos sus buenos ofcios, pues los
propios organizadores Sc vieron
obligados a desistir de celebrar-
10 porque apenas concurrio p1-
blico y tambien dej6 de asistir
uno de los oradores.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Dato en- contra de los
Liberales.

Madrid. Ell Presidente del
Consejo, Senior Dato, ha dicho
que los elementos liberales dan
prueba, con respecto al Gobier-
no de una desconfianza infunda-
da. Ell partido conservador-a-
nadi0-no quiere monopolizar la
neutralidad, sino evitar que lie
que a ser ell emblema de un par
lido. Seg1n ell caracter que quie-
re darle ell Gobierno, estimo que
eXiste una sofa neutralidad, la
que consiste en- MERCER la con-
fianza absolute de todas las ma
clones, cuyos agentes diplomati-
cos han encargado la defensa de
sus intereses a Espana.
La neutralidad del Gobierno
es especialmente humanitaria y
su fin sagrado ell de hacer a Es-
pana digna del: reconocimiento
de las potencias que lie han con-
fiado la proteccl6n de sus compa-
triotas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Plante de Marineros.

Sevilla-En las primeras horas
de la n anana entr6 en- ell Guadal-
quivir ell vapor "Cabo Carboei-
ro", de la Companfa Ibarra. Los
marineros del buque Sc negaron
a efectuar la descarga, fundan-
dose en- un acuerdo de la Fede-
racion Naval, y seguidamente
desembarcaron, dirigiendose a
la Comandancia de Marina, DON
de presentaron una protesta.
Como cuatro de ellos estan su-
jetos a contrato y Serian suma-
riados en- ell case de abandonar
ell buque, Sc vieron obligados a
reembarcar.
Los restantes solicitaron del
gobernador billetes del ferroca-
rril para sus pueblos respecti-
voS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Robo Cuantioso.

Vigo.-En Oporto ha sido pre-
so ell espanol leopold Reboreda
Mosquera, que pretendi0 vender
al joyero D. Jose Rodriguez, pre-
sidente del Centre Espanol, GA
tftulos de la Companfa del ferro-
carril del Cantabrico por valor
40, 900 pesetas,
Desconfado ell joyero, pidio
informes a Espana, averiguando
que dichos titulos forman parte
de un robo cometido en- la casa
del cambista santanderino Don
Leopoldo Pardo.
Roberto ha sido puesto a dis
posici6n del consul de Espana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Desenmascarando Hippo
critac.

Ferrol.-Se afrma que ell Ma
gistrado Sr. Alvarez Cantillana,
que instruye ell proceso que Sc
sigue con motive de las grandes
y escandalosas estafas cometidas
en- la acaudalada fundaci6n bene-
flea de Amboage, decretara en-
breve ell procesamiento de signi-
ficadas personals acusadas de in
tervencion en- ell delito.
La opinion, que esta enterada
de que gozan de gran valimiento
y holgada posici6n social, presto
exceptional interes al asunto.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Ejecutaron al TeSorerO
del EStadO.

Ell Paso, Texas. Los ofciales
del ejerclto villista que llegan de
Chihuahua, comunican que Sc
bastian Vargas, ell tesorero del
Estado de Chihuahua, fue ejecu-
tado ell dia euatro de este mes,
por orden del propio general vi
liza, siendo ell motive de su SEN
tencia ell hecho de haber inten-
tado escapar del pals secreta-
mente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
PreparandOse de nuevo.

Nogales, Ariz. CABLES con sus
fuerzas esta acampado en- Santa
Barbara y ha reparado la Inca
ferrocarrilera hasta Cananea, su
base de operaciones. Ell jefe ca
%rrancista cuenta con tres mil
hombres perfectamente equipa-
dos. de infanterfa Y caballeria.
Maytorena ha estado recibiendo
refuerzos y municiones.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Villa quiere la Paz.

Ell PasO, Texas. des-
pues de la conferencia que tuvo
aquf con ell General Scott, EXPIRE
so definitiyamente sus deseos de
hacer TODD 10 que estuviera de
su parte por obtener la inmedia-
ia pacificaci6n del pals.
Sc sabe que Villa ha ordenado
a sus jefes que no presenter
combate, ordenandoles ademas
que evac1en las plazas amenaza-
das de ataques inminentes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
I'm E%mprestito a los
Banc0S.

Veracru .--Por instrucciones
del Primer Jefe, ell General Pa
bio Gonzalez facilit6 aver dos
millones y medic de pesos a las
negociaciones bancarias y CO.
merciales de la ciudad de Next
co, a fin de remediar la situaci6n
monetaria y para beneiciar al
pueblo asi como al comercio en-
general.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
FuSiIamient0s.

Nogales, Ariz. -Por DISPOSE
ci0n de las autoridades militares
de la vecina plaza de Nogales,
tueron ejecutados hoy cinco in
dividuos acusados de ser espias
callistas. Los nombres de esos
lndividuos son: Ramon Romero,
Jose Romero, Librado Lozano,
Tiburci0 Ruiz y otro que era .un
barbero.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
ViIiStaS en- Canine.

Cananea, Son.-Por diversos
conductos Sc sabe que ell General
Fructuoso Mendez, al frente de
una gruesa columna, viene de
Chihuahua en- canine para So
nora, a cooperar en- la campana
fronteriza.
Sc asegura que ell mencionado
jefe ACADIA de salir de Chihuahua
emprendiendo la marcia por las
colonias Morelos y Oaxaca.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Atfapados pOr Contra
bandiStaS.

Brownsville. Tex. Las tropas
americans, han hecho prisione-
ros a unos 20 meXicanos, que Sc
dedicaban a trafcos fraudulent
tos por la frontera, contandose
entire los detenidos ell coroneI
Aguilar, que fue durante mucho
tempo uno de los privados de
Huerta.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Espa1a Noticias Mexico
EN- LA sEMANA EN- LA SEMANA
Una Reliquia Historical,

Ferrol, La prensa lamenta
que ell Gobierno haya acordado
vender ell casco de la famosafr fra
gaia "Numancia" buque de glo-
ROSA historic.
Sc ha hecho una excitaci6n a
las entidades ferrolanas para
que interpongan su valimiento
cerca del Ministro de Marina a
fin de evitar la desaparici6n de
los restos de una nave que re-
cuerda dias faustos de Espana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Periodista Asaltado.

Barcelona .-Cerca de las Qua
tro de la madrugada Sc presen-
taron cuatro desconocidos en- la
imprenta de Eel Correo Cata-
LAM preguntando por ell direc-
tor del peri6dico.
En- la puerta de la imprenta
les recibio ell redactor D. Jose
Pedreny, que les dijo que no es-
taba ell director y que 81 Ell podfa
s~ervirles lie expusieran ell objetO
de la vista.
Uno pidi6 que Sc lie vendieran
dos ejemplares, en- tanto que los
otros tres sacaron cada uno un
revolver y ~dispararon contra ell
redactor hasta Is proyectiles.
Ell redactor tuvo la suerte de
no ser alcanzado; pero uno de
los proyectiles hlri6 de gravedad
en- la espalda al cajista D. Jose
Aus0.
Hablando ell gobernador civil
con los periodistas sobre la agre-
sion en- lei Correo Catalan,
ha manifestado que a consecuen-
cia de la excitaci6n de los ami
mos entire los radicales Y re
quotes" mantendra un servicio
de vigilancia en- las puertas de
todas las imprentas donde Sc i'm
primer los respectivos peri6di-
cos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
CarranCiStaS en- Accion,

Laredo, Texas:-Sabese que
dos poderosas Columns de fuer-
zas carrancistas marchan sobre
la ciudad de Torre6n, una por ell
canine de Zacatecas y otra por
ell rumbo de Saltillo, con objeto
de atacar aquella plaza por ell
Oriente y Sur.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
Conflictos Obreros.

Alcoy.-Las huelgas de hila-
dores mecanicos y cardadores ST.
guen 10 mismo. Los tejedores
mecanicos c~elebraran junta ge-
neral y Sc cree que acordaran la
huelga.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-21
DerrOtadoS en- tOdaS
parties.

Ciudad de Mexico, -El Oral.
Francisco Coss ha infigido una
nueva derrota a un grupo de "a
p~atistas capturando los pueblos
de S. Nicolas, Contreras yAjus-
CO.. Ell Oral. Cepeda ha arrojado
a los zapatistas del pueblo de
Santa Fe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23

We have not said anything about
that Pullman service for some time.
because we had the assurance of Rail-
road Commissioner Shealy that he
ne would take the matter up and see
what could be, done. It seems that he
has been busy and We publish else
where an opinion by Attorney General
Peoples to Mr.. Shealy telling him that
the matter of continuing the service is
for the consideration of the commits
sion. We have no desire to have the
railroad or any one else operate serv-
ice at loss, but the company should
take into consideration the comfort and
convenience of its patrons. No doubt
the Southern hauls the same number OF
people that it would naul if the Pull
man was on, but it may be a case of
necessity. But, as stated, they should
have some regard for the comfort and
convenience of those who give them
the business. We are expecting Mr..
shealy to look into tae matter with
the officials of the road and to have the
service restored. We have always
heard that this line was one of the few
branch lines that paid, and if that is
true the patrons should have some
consideration in the matter O. comfort.