davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
OF
LUSI7ANIA CASE
TO BE SECRET

WASHINGTON, D.. Secretary OF
State Lansing and Ambassador Bern
storff of Germany have agreed not to
make public information relating to
their conversations over PREPARATION to
be made by Germany for the Ameri.
can lives lost on the Lusitania.
Secretary Lansing let this be
known in declining to comment on re.
ports that Germany, through the am.
bassador, had proposed to pay an in
demnity of $4,000 each for the lost
Americans, and that the offer had
been declined. ~..> :. >.
Officials of the state department and
the department of justice are consider
ing protest by Baron Erich Zwied-
inek, charge Of the Austro-H ungarion
embassy, that a statement issued in
the name of the department of justice
apparently tended to confirm allega-
-tions of illegal activities on the part
of Austrian consular officers, made by
DIR. Joseph Goricar, former Austrian
consul The protest was lodged with
the state department. s..
The statement said that A. Bruce
Bielaski, chief of the bureau of inves
tigation OF the department of Justice,
had conferred with DIR. Goricar in
New York and obtained much infor.
nation concerning the activities of
Austrian Consul General Won Nuber
and his associates This reference
was what the charge objected to.
Baron Zwiedinek, it was said, sug-
gested reputation of the statement
by the department of justice. if it was
not issued with its authority.
II was upon his own initiative ano
not upon instructions from the Vienna
foreign office that Baron Zwiedinek
complained to the department. =.
Officials consider the complaint
more or less justified and at the state
department the opinion seemed to pre-
vail that unless the department of jus.
tice disclaimed the authority of the
statement the Austrian foreign Office
might make inquiries. ..::. 49,: T." -. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
However, CensorS Show Them
>Just What Changes are
Made in Their Copy"

BERLIN.-For the purpose of facili-
tating the transmission of news from
Germany to the neutral outer world,
the German general staff has estab-
lished a neutral war press head
quarters" through which 81 recogniz-
ed and accredited correspondents in
future will operate.
The new news bureau came into ex-
istence during the last days of Octo-
Der. Such members of the general
staff who have in the past been han
ding the material of foreign cores.
pondents-censors, officers, etc.-now
form its personnel, and are quarter
ed in building at Luisenstrasse 31A.
few blocks away from the general
staff building.
Three times week it meets, that
is to say, Major c., confers
with the correspondents, explains the
reports-of the general staff, and gives
out such items of news as are avail
able. In addition there is issued daily,
a composium OF the foreign news
which concerns Germany and the
war.
Care has been taken to include in
the conferences only newspapermen
who represent established and recog.
nized papers, and, in the main. men
who are permanently assigned to Der.
lin. The representatives of American
news associations, the special cores.
pondents of various American papers.
as well as number of Swedish,
Dutch. Rumanian, Spanish, Greek and
Argentinean newspapermen are includ-
ed in the list.
Arrange Trips 20 Front.
The censors in the neutral press
headquarters assume jurisdiction over
all dispatches of military nature,
and all trips to the front are to be
arranged through the new department.
Unlike the censorship arrangements in
many other countries, in this case the
correspondents are kept exactly in.
formed of the fate" of their stories. /"
Two extra copies of everything writ.
ten must be submitted to the neutral
press headquarters censor. One of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
BRITISH CONSUL PAYS TRIBUTE
: a1OGERMAN MISUNDERSTANDING

Credit Is also due the Germans for
opening up the mining fields of China
TO foreigners Consul Savage says: !.
Native preiudices, vested Interest
and the greed and power Of the CHI
nese gentry have. no doubt. raised
great difficulties in the past In way
OF the successful exploitation hy Euro
peans OF the vast mineral wealth OF
China In that respect the province
OF Human. which had great mineral re-
sources, was one OF the worst to deal
with. Yet these same difficulties have
been overcome. in some measure. and
the export OF certain ores and metals
is now q principal feature Of the trade
OF Changsha. But 70 whose effort il
this due? The answer Is 70 those Of
German firms. British enterprise has
had practically nothing to do with t."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
Chinese women form SOCIETIES
! 'TOBACK YUAN SMONARCHYIPLA

frail constitution and limited educa.
ton, yet we have been deeply con.
cerned with the unsettled conditions
of the country and cannot but ex.
press our anxiety for its welfare. II
is sincerely hoped that the 200, 900, 900
women of this country will awaken
to the importance of their duty and
follow the lead of the patriotic men
by petitioning the. government for the
restoration of a monarchy"
Vernacular papers contain reports OF
associations of women organizing in
various Chinese cities and there are
repeated efforts of the rival organiza,
lions to discount each others strength
Apparently there is little fear of libel
in the Chinese papers as communica
tons are printed which make direct
attacks on the personal character OF
women leaders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
Some Opposition Develops, and
Bids to Become "Anti-Suf-
fragette" Campaign

PEKING, China. Chinese women
nave entered into the monarchical
movement with a vehemence which
would do credit to Mrs. Pankhurst and
her most aggressive followers. Miss
An Shiang-suni and % of her support
ers, chiefly school mistresses, set the
ball rolling in Picking by issuing a
manifesto urging the women of China
to participate in the movement to re-
store the monarchy.
This manifesto Immediately called
forth a protest from a large body of
women anti-suffragettes, who deplored
the effort to involve women in the
political movement. These protest
ants not only denounced the attempt
to enlist women in the political agi-
tation, but were harsh, in their criti-
cism of the monarchical movement,
They declare that the men who were
attempting to restore the monarchy
expect to receive some rich reward,
such as titles of nobility from the
new government for their services"
Their protest then inquired What mo-
tives have actuated a section of our
women to participate in this cam
paign? Do they aspire for a space
in the new emperor's harem as con-
sorts or maids of honor?"
These protesting women urged that
the women OF China have not the in.
telligence necessary to a proper dis
cussion of the affairs of state and that
they should not interfere with politics
In any way
The views of Miss An Shiang-sun
and her followers are set forth in the
following petition:
"Whole Country Responded"
"Since the Chou An Hui made its
appearance, the cry for constitution
al monarchy has echoed from tine
lips of everybody and the whole coun-
try has responded to the call. From
mere theoretical study of the question,
the movement has materialiZed into a
practical campaign. People in every
walk of life have raised their voices
in favor of monarchy. But to our
great disappointment not single
word has been uttered by our women,
nor has there been a single one among
our sisters who has followed the lead
of the men in this movement And
the men engaged in the campaign have
also omitted to remind the women OF
the country of their neglect Of duty.
Are not we women citizens also of this
country? Do men think that we wo-
men ought to be excluded from par
ticipating in such a momentous move
ment as the one that is now leading
us all to the foot of a throne?
According to the constitutional
compact, the sovereignty of the coun.
try is vested in the people of the
whole country. The people of the
whole country naturally means the
people of both sexes. Out of the 400.-
100000 people, half are women. If
we let the men alone promote this
movement, not only will the movement
be incomplete but it will seem that
men alone are entitled to rights that
belong equally to women.
Admit Low Standard.
I'VE admit that the intelligence OF
the mass of our women is still at a
very low standard, but they have the
same interest in the country and have
the same desire for the safety of their
person and property as the men. Why
should we women remain passive with
out raising a hand to support the
movement? Being women, we are OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

LONDON. Englana.-A tribute to
the work of the Germans in China has
just been sent out BY the British gov
ernment
II Is part of a report from Consul
V. L. Savage of Changsha, capital OF
the province OF Human To German
traders. men of tact and persistence.
he said, is chiefly due the fact that
the Chinese native traders are hecum-
ing more and more tolerant OF foreign
commercial methods and merchandise.
New firms who enter interior China,
he adds, will no longer have 70 break
through the opposition OF their old.
established connections among the
Chinese. and institute new and unrop-
ular methods. The building up Of
trade connections in China is inst
now easier than in any other coun-
try"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
NEWSPAPERNEN in GERMANY HAVE
HARD Time Send INGOlT IHENEYS

these he retains FOR reference. The
other eventually is returned to the
writer, with annotations showing just
what changes. if any, have been made
in his copy
To the end that an exact control
may be exercised over the various
Dewspapermen, they have been asked
to sign an agreement which is
equipped with a photograph of the
writer. A duplicate of this picture is
kept on file so as TO make it impossi.
BILE for any unauthorized person to
represent himself falsely as the cor
respondent Of any paper A counter.
signed agreement. also equipped with
q. photograph. serves Identification
purposes. .-.ssz.=s-
Headlines Must Be Fair.
The agreement includes the stipula,
ton that the reporter will transmit
information secured by him through
the press Headquarters only to the
newspaper. or newspapers which he
represents; that he viii submit what
he writes to the censor; that he will
see to 1t that his paper or papers do
not misrepresent the contents of his
articles by means of false or mislead-
ing headlines. additions or omis-
sions; and that he, will furnish head.
quarters with two copies of the paper
or papers which print what he has
written. -. 5,
1T also stipulated that the newspa,
perman shall publish no pictures with.
out the permission of the censor, and
that he shall in addition. turn in two
extra, copies. for the files. On, trips
to the front the direction of officers
in charge is to be followed unquestion-
ingly.. The correspondents must prom.
Use that they will not leave Germany
before the end of the war except with
the express permission of the press
headquarters. This last stipulation, it
is pointed out, is not intended to res
trict any man from going home, If oe.
casion requires, or from making a
Journey to neutral country, but
merely to prevent him from doing
what few correspondents have done
during the. war travelling on the
strength of a passport from neutral
country from one battle front to an
other, on opposite sides of the strug.
gle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
CANADIANS SEEKING
TO BUILD RAILROAD
ACROSS NICARAGUA
WAsHNGfoN. 10. -Kffarts ars

WASHING f0S, ID. G. Efferts are
being made hy Canadian capital. y
was learned here, to obtain from the
Nicaraguan government permission 70
build a railroad across Nicaragua from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. 4 repre-
sentative Of the Canadian company,
whose headquarters are IN Winnipeg,
has just returned from Managna,
where he discussed the matter with
President Diaz.
Nicaraguan officials are understood
to have decided against granting the
concession at present, but have indi-
Gated, it might be granted later il the
United States senate fails again al
the coming session To ratify the Mica.
raguan treaty, designed to rehabilitate
Nicaraguan finances.
The state department has been ap.
prised of the facts in the case and is
watching Developments
STAR-1ULIETIN GIVES YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09


Columbia
Hi needle making OF
iii modifer
III from the uet the ofst while the record The
strong allowing be with winding This
exhibition the Hawaiian monograph 80 South
iii will any time econst
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Ell U

Como nuestros l~ectores habran no.
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una.
section llamada de A1pns;a& Econo.
,faieosv sobrSfas uFf qdeFemoSslnma.'
la atencion' del puBlico en- general.
Esta section es de verdadera imPor.
tancia para ell que busea un empleo,
para ell que quiere un empleadc o sir.
viente, para ell que tiene algo que
vender o comprar, para todos, en- re.
sumen, 10, que neeesitan ponerse en-
contacto con alguien para llevar Q
cebo 81 arreglo de euslguier negocio
LA PRENSA es e. periodieo mexi
cano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio y sus anuncios son de resul.
tados PRACTICES innediatos. En- Guam
to al precio de ellos en- la seccion de
Aruncios Economies, baStenos dc
cir u podemos publiearlos hasta poI
la insignificante suma de Is centavos
ST ~recesita listed trabajo o emplea.
dos, 81 trata de r~entar, comprar o
vender alguna casa o %terreno, 81 hs
perdido alguna cosa, 81 quiere com.
prar o vender muebles, joyas, etc.
pase a nuestras ofieinas y lie daremos
a conocer nuestras condolences pars
publican los anuncios eeonomicos.
Por muy POGO d;pero consegui-d 10
que listed desea, pIes LA pRENSA
es Zelda en- todas parties
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
La huelga en- Ray Ia declararon
los mexicanos porque no Sc
les aument6 eli salario
Ell movimiento huelguista esta tomando gran In
cremento en- Nueyo Mexico y Arizona

HPONIX., ATiZ. Julio 5.-En LA
PRENSA' que lego aver a esta ciu
dad, vi Ia information que ese
periddico publica con relation Il
la huelya iniciada por los minero5
Ell Rey. En- esa information SC
lee que los meXicanos de dieho mi
neral Sc levantar0n en- actitud hos
til contra los a~mericaDoS, por I'm
discourse que pronunci6 IN raran-
cista Ell Yeracruz. con motive d."
una fal>a noticia rclativa al rompi-
mieuto de las hostitidsdeS entire
Mexico y los Estados UnidOs.
\ Ia verdad, csc informe de Sc
guro tut proporcionado p0r al
gun mai intenciOnad0 y que inteA-
to sacar provecho del asunto, para
favorecer al caTranclSmo, a Ia vez
que perjudicar a los trabajadorcS
meXicano5 de Ray.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
La yerdad dc los hech0s relatada
pOr nueStro coTTeSpousai.

La yerdad dc los hcch0o Ia Sc W.
Y pOr 10 tanto, estoy Ell Ia dispo-
sici6n de- prop0reionarlH L Ia
PRENSA', para que csc perlod!-
co Ia Sirya a Sus lecLorcs.
ii dia y del mes pasado, los mi
neroS, tanto meXicanoS como espaHo
les, Que jrabajan en- Hey, Sc decla-
rarOn en- hueiga. s0iicltando au-
mento de- Suelio TariaS c~onCesiOne>
que consideraron justas. AlegaroU
Ia necesidad del aumentO dc Suel-
do. porque >abeu elIoS lue el Uobre
esta ahora mas alto de precio }
por 10 mismO. la compaHai esta OBJ
teniendo grande- utilidaieS. La
fu6 deciarada IN vista dc que
Ia compahia Sc nes6 en- TN principle
a aumentar los salaries a los mine
goS. que peiian un suicide de tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08

uABANA, LIbd, Julio Aver
POGO despu&3 de las dos.
entr6 IN Ia rada habanera 81 Napor
'Buenos Aires, que yiene proec-
de- NaracruL y Puerto MtAi-
20.
Setenta y cinco payajerps trajo
el barco. Ia mayor parte de los Qua
les sou meaicauos que abandonaron
81 pals, pOr series materiaimente iTl
possible su vida en- Ia region deml-
NADIA pOr los carrancistaS.
Los reporters de los periodlco5
locales acudieron d reeabar inlor-
mes del srupo dc expatriadoS. Pc
no eslos Sc negaren al principle 4
propcrrionar datos. Traian en- ST
sembIautc las hucllaS de treGlcndo
Sufrimieato y ell sus ojos todavia
Le5Lellcs Le terc0r. A$9m6r3:loS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
.Ha quedado confirmado que la p|a.
"a de Lagos fue Ocupada por
los viIistas
Los informes recibidos en- Ell Paso dicen que Obre
gon esta incomunicado con Veracruz

cOnvenciOnistas perslsulerOn a los
derrotadOs. por la Via angosta del
~fcrrOcarril NaciOnal. VI Ograron
li~spersarlo5 en Acimbaro.
4 pesar dc las noticias de los
Lriunfos obtenidoS recientemente
por los villistas, Ell eSta ciudad min
guna atenci6n Sc ia preStado a eS-
tos hechos, Que en- otras c%ircunstan-
cias hubirra OcupadO Ia atcncI"n
ptibIica. Esia 81 ]rncucnira allora
del todo incIinada al a>unto dc la
prisiGu del general Hucrta y a Ia
fuga del general Or0zc0. y todo
mundo csta en- espera del deSarrQ-
Ito dc acontecimicnt0s de gran I'LL
pOrtancia.
Ell. CORRESPUNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
pesos setenta y cincO ceutaYos dla
rios.
La eonrpafia ha eedido a 10 pedido
por los huelguistas.

parece Que la compahia ha &c
cedid0 a la mayor parte de 10 pc
dido por los mineros, pero no a to-
das las ~eyigencias, por 10 Cual con-
tinua la hucIga. Sin embargo, co
mo eStan periectamente unido5 los
trabajadoreS meXicanUs y cspanOleS,
eS cast SECURE que ia co!npan!a
cedera OIL fin 4 las ~prctensione5 de
los huelguistas.
Como una pCueba de que los huti
guistas no han hechO demOStFaciO-
mes anti-americanj5tas, deb0 decir
que aver, los minecos americanO6
que tEabajan en- Rey 81 unlcr0n a
Ia huelga. como una prueba de sin
patia hacia los hueIguiStaS meXica-
nos. los cualcs st han mantcnidO
haSta ahora Ell una actitud Gigna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Correspondence especial para Ia pRENsa'

Correspondence especial para La PRENsa'
Ell PASO, Texas, Julio 6.-Oflclal-
mentc anunciaron aver de AguaS-
calientes. lugar donde esta establc-
edo Ell Cuartel General de Villa,
1ue Ia plaza de Lagos de Moreno.
Jalisco, Sc hallaba en- pOder de las
tropas del jefc de las operacloneS
del e,i6rcilo cOnvenclOnista, y que
las tr0pas carrancistas al mando de
Hill. Sc habian retirado hacla la
ciudad DE Leon, Guanaiuato.
Aver mismo, va on Ia nochc, "S
villistas hiCeiron circular cn cs;l
ciudad cl rumOr de que la plaza
de Leon habia sido quItada Il las
trOpas de Hill, pero este no ha sldo
confirmadO en- ninguna fuerte. Is
possible que e. rum0r no tenga fun
dament0.
Los iniormcS Que saIIcTOn a III
luz pIJ.ItG w Id d-tiO!d NItli0lu'
dan a c~Omprcnder que cs un hechU
cDmprobado Due q genera! Obre-
gGil So cncu5ntra inC0muniCadO con
Ncracruz. dcbid0 a la aCtiyidad lcS
picgada. de los Zapat;Stas, que -
dice domluan hasta AcdInbar".
McnSajr5 rcclbIGos aqui prOccdcn-
ties De Neracruz, dan curnta de Que
hacc va varios diaS que Lafranza no
ticnc ningunas noticia5 dc Obrcg0D.
debido a la faita DE COMMUNICATIONS:
entire a,luel puerto y la cludai ii"
Leon. dOnic estd eStaDleciJo e!
quartet general de los carranrisia-.
In infOrme telegralico rtcibidD
de AguaScaiicntcs, dice llc la pIa-
"a de Maravatio, Guanaiuato, Que
So curontraba Ell podcr de una par
tida de trc>cicntoS ca~rIanclStaS,
fuf capturada por Io> vi.listas. drs-
puas de I'LL combatc Que duro ell
co hoTaS.
Fl mismo mcnsajr dice que To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08

CIUDAD De MENICO, JUNO =
Correspondencia de ia Prensa -A>u-
riada-La Ciudai dc Mexico presen
IN I'M aspecto yerdaderamente de-
soIador. Las bayonetas d. Zapata
son la regla supreme Ell aquel gran
centric lue fue en 0trOS tiempos
emporio de gilueza y de vida y
donde ahora las multituies ham
hambrientas pululan miserablemen-
te por suS GALES. Las multltudes
de Zapata y Villa, llamaias cjerclto
de defensa vlyen al aire libre en-
20 GALES Que dan una extension ue
mas de una mi1,a rutre ios suoug-
bios de MlxcOac ' San Ange. y a
10 largo del canine DE- CueTnaHaca.
Toda alue,!a iarga laJa.
de tropas rsta proviSta de carros
donde lleya una impedliuenta III
poslpI, de descr.bir y e>ta natura--
mente rolocada a! lado opur>to de
aquGl por donde eSperan ell aiaIu'.
La ciudad ha >idV de>aiojada cOn-
pletameutc ell la extension que rc-
quiere una practica prvtctcI'H.
pero sin embargo queian I'll sus
pusstOS los geuiarmra pOrtaudO una
indumentarIa que - aproAlna ai2o
.,,T,r-, T'yrr.--. ma rrfrT-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Correspondence especial para Ia rRENsA

correspondence especial para Ia PREHsi.
IL pA>O, Texas. Julio 5.-E,
procurador de DiSLrIto de los Is
tados Unldos, J. L. Camp, lego
anoChe i esta ciudai, procedentc d"
San Antonio, Texas. Fl Niaie del
Procurador Camp esta relacionaio
con cl arreSto del ex-preSidcntc
Huerta y de los generates que 10
aCOmpahan tn Su PRISON.
Fl pr2curador Camp fu6 entrc-
Ilatado auocllc por I'LL pcriodi,ja
americana, / quien Ic dijo que hoy,
comenzara d jrabajaF Fl IA causa
del ex-PreSiGentc y demas deteni-
dos; y que iba d hacer TODD 10 pc-
>lble por lielarlos d IA ciuiad dc
San Antonio, para juL=arlos ALI.
porqur I'll dicha ciudad "eXiSt"n
bastantrs pruebas en- contra d.
"iUS.
I'll general Huerta. o muy buen
h,niOr.
Los aDOgai2s Que dHfleudcn a.
cX-Pre>ldent", derlararOu ayr a los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Sc eXtendera Ia huelga dc una MA
nera prOdigioSa.

r. m~o<'nicnto iuiclado por los
hueIguiStas mexicanOs estd adqui-
rieudc coloSaleS preparedness y t.
SECURE Que revistira dentro de
pocoS diaS una importancia jaulas
igualada hasta ahnra.
Digo r>io, porquC acab0 De OBJ
tencr informcs veridico> De que
la huc!ga Sc Va a cxtendcr a los mi
neraIes de Santa Rita, Nuevn Next
co. jerome y Norcnce. Arizona, asi
como tambi4n a las funjiciones de
Douglas. Arizona, ionic cStan VA
0rganizando los trahaiadores 81 mo
yimiento. para ieclarar la luelga
bajU una base flrme.
FL COnRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
La antigua ciudad de los Palacios
es campo de desoIacion|
muerte
I'm relate de la situacion de la capital mexicana,
hecho DOR ell representante de la Prensa Asociada


'o.iloNi' IL Ieueuo' W ~
~PEo'SSlHo9 10, l" D@'l4''"
,T'''' oI@"i'N!'e' PO' ~
mayer - p"Pe' ~ 'o''
otopa'o''a ue uIo' p'1'
cFi.
MI huFs'oA 'oii"D" ''a --"
81 paseo ue cV9'ui'iD-1 .ua--11 40
So!dadoo 10 asa''a'oH aDo- u'-'"' -
n;m4aJ or3enarnn n
rhqufraur diririrse 4 la Penjten-
ciaria con el objeto dc pOler en-
llbertai a todos los presses.
--- To- LllttDtn- Tlb
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Murio ell coroneI viIIista
Pedro Castillo durante
Ell ataque a Ia plaza
de Lagos
HA LEEANTAD0 MUCHO Ell ESIl-
RITZ DE LOS NlLLlSTAS Ia
IONA DE Ia MENCION<DA
pOBLiGION.

CHIHUAHUA. Julio 5.-lOy .fu(
traidG a c>ta ciuiad. u bordo dc
jill caro- especial 81 cadaver dc
Pedro Castillo, coroncl viIIista que
hace POGO tempo fuG nombradO
se~rrctario dc RodolfO FierroS. Gas
fila muri6 a con-ecuenria Ie ia,
hcriria> quc suirid al atacar la
iropas yi!istas a las carranci5tas,
ssrss-~4ra asspssy~c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Ell Sr. Carranza, nuevo Abdul Hamid, no come
nj bebe NADIA que no este SECURE
Sc halle libre de veneno
Sc ha apoderado de q luna especie de deErio de persecution. Encearado
en- la zelda mas soEda de U1a duerme, por las noches, como
el dragon de Ia fabula, con los oos abiertos

-Nue9tras primara> prcGuntas
cayeron en- 81 vacio. Deepues. he
mos podido saber ia causa. Guando
los pasajeroS abaBdonarou aquell0o
lugsres y dsjan en- 81 verti5inesa
huida famlliarcS. cspo3a. hijos. MA
DIRE, no quedan librcs. olguc cer-
niendose Sobrc eIlos 81 tenor de
10 que pucda SuCcdcrlcs.
Sabcmo>. nos decian-que aqui
cn Ia liabana hay una policia c5-
pecial pasada por Ell "carranciSmo',
e~ncargadas de traSmitir d Mexico
confidencias de toda5 las ~palabra5
que yierteu los que aqui lleSan.
10 temeu TODD por u fanlilus.
\ aullque asi fuera. uStedeS va Is
IAN ell Ell l0spitalario suelo cuba
cque pueden entonces temeF
In,.- l., Dnu - I'll Hn