davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

ts It is repeated that the Mariposa s0n her southbound trip this morning while ,passing Point Harrington, Clar
 ences Strait, struck an, uncharted rock whereby the vessel suffered slight The route followed was the; usual one taken by tho larger steamers, and according to the chart,
 No. s160, there is approximately 175 I'fnthoms at this point, whereas in re- Eality there is only 22 feet over the rock at low watcr,. The newly dis covered rock is about 5-S miles off from Point Harrington, bearing N. F.
 I-2 E The Mariposa remained in
 port a few hours while an continuation
 was made to ascertain the 4extent Of
 the damage. M a9 astll4f4
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Petrograd, 'Jnly.s17AA great battle is imminent in, the Mazurian lake region. The Russian line, extending from Courland, on the Gulf sof Riga
 tions and is prepared to resist the German drive which is being develop
 csia pnring the past two days the German offensive from the north h,,s been rcinforced by atzleast ono and fifty thousand new
 troops, and apparently the attempt ,wiI. bc made to reach Warsaw from the direction of East Prussia. ? Novo ,Georgiewsk, :Rpne'a of the strongest
 fortresses in Poland, will have to be captured bcfpre<~ti1e way to War saw is openg Ao the Fentons invader, las that place is situated at the point where the railroad from Dauzig via Mlva crosses the fYistnIa.a The Rus sian infantry line is some distance north of Noyo Georgiewsk and i4as held fast for the, past five months. This move omfthe partisof the Ger mansr is ,an indieationsthat there is aPpareakty 5 ilktieae hopeafiof preaching Warsaw from the south,- in spite of the vast nnabefs6of Austfians avail able. The entire fighting force in the north sgniade,n npdof Germans, and able fighters they have apro0ed them. selves, to be- 'seF as RAY .i
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23


 London, July I7lT The official ifinei isgs- of; thes board pof examincrs sfn theisLusitania Aeisee were made public last niglts Fhry givcr the cause of the .rsinkinge of the vessel as the cx; Plesion5ef torndo9Dr torpedoes fir ed by a submarine belonging to the -Germane gerernmcnt.arsgrin finding of .thes board attaches sho blame to the lLusitania's captain The verdict ipl that it exanefatesat the s'eaptain from all blameg dispfcasess Americans in this country, who have all 'alehg been ofssthel opinion tbata he, was partially to,sblame in thnt,,,he sailed straight eonfse,s instead infi zig -aag. sTsisssis
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
DIES AT PORT TOWNSEND

According to a letter received in this mornings mail, Mrs. Johns, form .erly ins5 the millinery business in this eityypaaed away of consumption at Port Townsend, the beginning of the week. Her children, Ruth, Gladys and Frank were with her at the time of her death. r
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
CAN OFFICIAL EXPECTED

\ F F. Kendall northwest manager for the American Gan company, with at Portland, is expected up on in early boat He will mako the rounds of the canneries in this re zion on board the Cameo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
FROM FRIDAYS. RAEhT.
1AwriI sAIr SALMON

Newt Caspcrcon and E. C. Austin are preparing to go into the salmon business, and for the Purposc are making changes and improvements on the buildings on the Alaska Pae1ers dock south of town. 3it
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
JOINS GLEN IN JuNEAu

i+e -ats- 'rf' F
 Mrs GlenisG. i;;S'4 'ett and family. leftaon the NortnsYG stcrn last night for hef new hoMe fn Juncaii. Glen planned to come do mo meet the family, but reports Himself so busy shatahes 1iad to st.s3sa6n tie job at the head of the Gastin Hotel, Juneau, of which Slle is noiv11 he manager.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
szo,e sAsuDnNrespArrx-
r risif BoA1s IN 's5 PORT
y7 A sI :. ,, fsf

During the-past twelve hours three fish boats have been port. They were the Comet, up from the Sound, which viii fish out of Ketchikan, in the future for the San Juan Fish com 'ppany; the. Idaho, Capt Quinn, with 65,ooo pounds of halibut on board on her way to Seattle, and the steam CT New England with 175,0o0 pounds which she will discharge at vaneouve CT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

The assessed Svaluation of Juneau property according to figures prepnr- ed by the city assessor, shows an 'inereased svaluatioH of $400000. The assessed iyalaation of the city for the present, year totals $3,26S,666, with SIS, 400 exemptions. The real estate valuations aggregate $2, ,454,230, and the personal property SSl4. 4.436.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
DOLPHIN souTHBouND

About ten this morning the Dol phin made port on Her way south, with
 cargo of salmon on board. Among the passengers boarding her here were Mrs. Try Kelly and child of Kasaap, on their way to the Sound for a visit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

New York, July 17-The; stock mark ct remains active in spite of the hot wave, which is making general bus mess dfoop. Yesterdays quotations on Alaska Gold were s5; Amalgamat- fede Copper 7a 7-s; Utah Copper 67s Steel, Common 65; Westinghouse Electric, common, l3 5-S.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Atlantic City July 17-Instead of going to Pittsburg as generally ex- pected, Harry K. Thaw arrived here last night to spend the weekend with friends before going home. ss
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Copenhagen, July le Fishermen from the Baltic report an engagement hetmeen Russian warships and a Ger man submarine. The latter vessel, which is said to have beer. the Us5l, one of the latest type, was sunk by the concentrated fire of the Russian vessels.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

ts.,saysttf
 Paris, July 1e4word canes from Athens that assassinss in the employ of tho Younk Turks have been arrest 7ed there on the charge of plotting the assassination of Former Premier Venizelos. The latter it will be., re ''nenbercd, tcndered his resignation as head of the government to the King when the latter went on record as being opposed to Greece entering the present conflict on sthe side of the Allies. sinee then Venizelos has been hard at work working up the sympathy of the Greeks in favor of tho Allies as ta- gainst Turkey, and apparently. he is meeting with considerable success or the Turks would not pay any heed to him. si.&
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

e,fhc Mariposa and City ,of Seattle were in port at the same tinfe this .nfternoon .slt They weres' both south bound. e$ # h4A+ a2 Fi
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

New York, July I The British steamer Qfduna from I4iveERaai, essi rived. .in sthisapert laat night. aHass captain reports that ,Ais vessei was ats. taekpd ,bxi 2 aGesmap spbmsriae off tho Irish coasts which failing ts;s get close enough to thss slip to- storpese, hen fired six shetsa at her from its deck gun, none of which fortunately tcok effect. a..- ..s..s-S
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

sasan sREancisco,a July l7-4Thersfam aqs Aibertyd Bell arrivssl sfrom thc upper Pneific Coast towpasthis nBoril i1g end win he Installed iS the Pens nsylH9pia building. It was viewed by tl'oNsanas iass. s.it was heinz taken to the disposition zground6 sss
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
FROM FRIpAY'S RALLY Essas' s3 i5lfz " v x~rr 5. SAIKI EnAxzs FOR SOUND
With her .r.rsssshflsa{{ p.rssshflsa{{ saSa freigh1

accommodations filled np, the Alki got away for the south from Georges Inlet about four o'clock this morning. She took ion IT pnssehgers here. Her published schedule ;ieails for the yes VI getting awaysfrem. Seattle north i,ound, next Monday night, but the probabilities are she will be delayed nt least twenty fohr hours.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Seattle July 16-The Spokane sail ed from this .s. port for thej North We,lr nesday evening She had {, no t pas; sengers for Ketchikan., The ,Jeffer. son sailed last night. She, has bus one first class Kctchikan passenger. s. R Neill, and three steerage. The Jefferson 5 s.l. n has l''p ,rennl trippers on board, seeking their firstS view .,of Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Seattle, July I7ZFonr large sehoont CTS arrivea iii fhis port during the past twelve hours bringing 153,0eo pounds of halibut. The price of fish Immediately dropped to seven and one-half, and the probabilities are it will go still lower as a great deal of fish is said to be enroute to Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

The Princess Sophia, will leave for the south about seven in the morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Berlin, July The General Staff
 bulletined this morning that the drive on Warsaw by way of 1Przasnysz is making tho sciicduled headway The Russians are massing heavy columns of troops along the line of march, hut the superior gunnery of the Teutonic artillery prevents their, effectiveness.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Genevay July r Persistent srumors cross tho line from Essen into Switzt 'erlaad stating that the employees of sthc f Krupp eariiion factories are threatening to strike owing to the low wages they receive and the ext cassive cost of living owing to war conditions. AsE over 2o,eo0 men arc
 now employed at the works rraeticafly aiaisof whom are said to be- affected by the movement, tic situation is a serious one. 1slt v 7s's1
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Seattle, July 17-The Adniral Wat. son sailed for the north at ani anninee-thitty last night. Her passengers for Keti ehikan includes E. S. Russel and one one stecrage. She will arrive in Ketchii kan Monday morning, s@ Si
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

sFi Feund-4.Onc gold-mountcd' tifimble,
 with initials engraved on aoutside Loser .eail at the sMiner Office sad
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
SENATOR su1ZER WOULD PUSH INJUNCTION SUIT

Last nights mail boat brought the following letter to The Miner giving Senator Sulzer's attitude with re- gard to tho. telegram received re- centlyyf fromoGel. Rirhardsen, head of the Alaska Road Commission, stating that, unless, the injunction suit started by the members of the begis- lature from this Disisian wasf with drawn he. would be compelled to spond elsewhere the s3o,ooo promised for road work in this region. The letter follow; -
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Rerliass July slz- GeorgesSpects, m American repreeeatatine the United States Gcppsr ,Esssi, iwhou hos beon ial Germany for some time supposedly
 isdthe intsIests of the Trusss was ar rested, last night by. the military. authorities. No reason was divulee.n as; te the cause .ef the arrest. sst,',S..s
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

July 164AThea five sweeping this city yesterday morning, started ia |tic Frye-Brhun building. which was
 undergoing repairs, just how is a mystery. Owing to the fact that we
 had had no rain for the greater part of aso month, and because of the strong wind which was blowing, Il spread with incredible speed, so that several people sleeping in the hotels which awerei destroyed, were forced to flee in their night clothes, included in these latter being Capt. Edgerton and wife,aof the Alaska Road Com mission, who lost all their personal
 beldngingsss The Daily Prospector saved a couple of cases of type and a hand press and win get ont an issue on wrapping paper. Joe Plant1' who arrived here a few days ago with Il stock of jewelry valued Tat over two thousand dollars, lost everything. Alice Coles, clerk in the Post Of flee broke her leg by falling while helping to take the mails out of the office, all of which Was saved A detachment of troops from Fort lis
 cum has been detailed to patrol the ruins The burned area extends from |lthe Cliff House on one end to the Valdez .Merehantile building on the other, cleaf down to the beach, about fifty buildings in all having been de str6yed. Besides the buildings near a score of launches were lost owing to the fact that tho tide was out at
 the time and they were aground.
 Judge Bunnell, who is interested in
 Valdez property was one of the heaviest losers. his loss being between
 thirty and forty thousand dollars.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Sam Guyot, Fischer Bros. rcprc- sscntatiSe in this region, is d local visitor. Al h aisT $s3 ses {,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Juneau, July 16-The Territorial law allowing municipalities to levy a tax on itinerant merchants, or ped biefs becomes effective July 2s.. The JsneAu Common council will pass an ortlinanre in favor of the local mer. ehants ds soon as inc law becomes affective. s x
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

seattle cattle July lf Hslibpt is. seare- er in the market here today. than ever before in the, bistory.,-of the fresh 2 ,sa .; fish industry of tbis statesr Rsl HOOD pounds have been, received in the past fs hours which sold for. e'eilt ana one.qaartes csnts per .popspl.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Mrs. IL J.e PenHclir wiHAbe' pas senger north. from Seattle on the fes turn, trip of the AlkiiTh3
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

|siiscattle, July 17L Pending "a survey ths smiling of the steamer Afariposit from this port lias been postponed un1 til the forenoon of the twentiethl There is every probability that she win have to tgo into drydock for rel pairs, so the likelihood is her sss;ttiiling will again be deferred ie1fsf
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Boys .lsit suits ages. 3 tp 15 ycars,.oli at IT off regular prices at t Field ,s retiring from business sale. s.. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

1a Washington, July 4fATho govesrn- mentiiannounees that theFcf were no sAmeriean or Europeans on the Mex siean train wrecked by the bomb re- .ceatlys nearsy Apizaeo, Mexico. It7 is said to shave been loaded with Mex
 ieahs soldiers, the greater number Of
 whom were killed. s9ea t9s7a4as 's'f2
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Columbus, July 16-Unusuaily heavy rains have flooded the streams of central Ohio to sneh an extent that
 they are almost all of them out of .theor banks. Hundreds of towns, villages and farms are under wate, and their occupants have been foreed to flee to higher ground for safety,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

that, unless the injunction suit started by the members of the Legiss- lature from this Disisian wasi with drawn he. would be compelled to spcnd elsewhere the sao,Ooo promised for road work in this region. The letter follow.
 .,e4..a rs,na sulzer. Alaska,
 .g..ts s,.s;,. -sa. July F, Ials,- MT. Richard Bushell, Jr,.a at
 < Ketchikan, Alaska, ,. a43,
 My Dear. MT. Bpshell;--- .,, g,a
 Your letter, of the 11th regarding telegram from Colonel; Richardson in relation to. road work by the Board of , Alaska Road Gonmissipners in the First Division this season has .jrst been received, and I hasten to reply as I expect to be. away, on a .triE, for the, next, few .days.ssseags 1 The forest reserve fund, took pp, q great deal of time at the last session , of the legislatuTf, and many members from the other divisions expressed the hope that the matter would be : definitely determined by the. courts so that it ,won1d nof tagitate future Legislatures,T While F. believe athe present case is brought on behalf of ali of the members of the past Leg islatpre from tho First Division, yet from- expressions that were common before l, left Juneau l feet satisfied that some, one, xonld bring this suit. ,3..@. For my. part I can not see the lelation between the Forest Reserve c Fund. and, the fund of the Board of Alaska Road Commissioners. The lat ter have believe as fund of approxil .,rstely, $25o,ooa to be expended. this year, and the First Division repre. scnting as it-tdoes tho bulk, of tho commerce of tho Territorys is, certain. ly entitled to receive at least $30, ,0o0 aside from any moneys which may be derived f5o,n its own forests and paid in by its people foristhat par ticulaI purpose. if;ai s,.. ssf,ves 9sa T., I, should not like to- seee any of the contemplated Improvements halt cd, and under the great necessities prevailing II -da- not. t.-think the Board of Alaska Read Cozamissioners will deny this division the few thousand dollars act aside. Of the amount of nearly, $3,00Qooo expended by the board, during former years this divis- ion has received . very. small share. Apparently, we will not obtain our due unless, we demand, it and fight for 1t and I therefore favor. standing squarely on epr rights and insisting on getting then- To nay -snind this is the only course to- consistently pursue.
 The members from, the other three Divisions expressed great confidence that, thews were legally and morally right in thc stand they took, and they should therefore not bring pressure tos bear to forstall fair legal determ- ination of the question.
 sF Very truly, ess gasW s,..s.,sas CHAS. A.. .SUI.zER. ss Y sss8 TE7T'T7S's ''TTTT spf sas
 Athens, July,sl l6 The Allied troops
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

f6ndon July 16-Robert RosentIal, q convicted German spy was execut, cd sby the British military author, lities this morning The evidence
 id6dneeds by the government during
 iIis trial has opened tho eyes Of inc British 10 the scope of tLe GcTmaa
 spy evil ~
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

I-1 ' Athens, July l6 -Tha Allied troops now engaging. thes Turks on the Gal lipoIi peninsela,s elai,a tho capture sf two lines og4 Turkish trenches within the past iwcnty-four hoursa This time the attaekx-aeem to have been made freps:. tlr- direction of sthe Guifss.of saros, sast tssp;pe,i city Itself, is apr pspcntlv ssbe; objective point. The troops, eptaaed iA this latest move ,uent have asriyed,. but receatlys lays inn bqens lanstcsl near BnlaiEs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

seats,cs slulg 1G4-Tv Putnam, stevt ems of Maiae,s thsS newly elected I'm
 perial Pesepistes of the Shripers to cetAcr ith several officers and.4 . host ef aJelsgat~ te tho shHnsrs espyeptipp now slins sassion in thAs eify, swi;t sail on the Princess sAlise from y;lneouveF tomorrew night flor . <. tour .sofs | soathcasteFa Ahska. He Will De tsted by Vancouver Masess tomorrow v. .a 9assisE. sss fsa,
 s9 tGA fa: eSi4g G
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

s1 Columbus, Jnuly I7AThe flood con atitions are reported ato De much i'm proved throaghout central Ohio today, , the waters having generally receedc;i.I The thousands of rasfdents of thei flooded region, driven z from their homes by the high water, are prePar-l ing to return. Their loss in the az gresate will be heavy.' esssass
 I.astcs night 's pfoductiohs Of the stPinafores.asif anything exceeded that of Thursday evening. Every ,ncIhber of sthe coiipany had appar- |emtissa gorton evers what 'nervousncss they s,night have had on 'the first production and z worked ! body and soul to, see to itEthat the sccdnd apfo. show was is good aas 4he first, and niore than succeeded. One i,lea1snx toahlre of the slow was the presentai tioa to Mir. Robinson by thes mema bers of the sheW pfa,a savchir in, commemofations Of his firsss visit to Ketchikanl. aisss :s,, t ,ts;. ,s.
 Helslef sfor. Jsneaua on tl.is. morss, ing's Spokane, where ,lc plans to, put On an opera. ,stfust slissaet,lqs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Job psiuting as th. Miner. llI;
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

is Robeft W. Serviee, tie well Known
 Yukon writer, who left the territory
 three years ago, since which he sefv
 cd as a correspondent in the Balkan war and chen. went to Paris and mar ried French girl and settled down there to yritea has given up the grind of making copy and gone toFthe front.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

s3iAlbert Berton Peterson, 35ayears
 old, Light complexion blue eyes, 6
 feetl9tall, medium light hair, 1esmali ;fiugeraof left hand cut off at the
 root of the naiL,i casne to Alaska in 1908. If ayouq know anything about slims write to dris worried motlaer. Mrs. Henry J. Wilcox, Harbor Springs, Michigan
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

ssalsa +iis Y sasasi ia's
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

,aas ssq p ...Ilk glasaW as..
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

.lsilsses9 a.i Ias {. sej C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
relegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Srptirmbre j
FL mini>iro dr Ia Rcpliblra de-
Haiti rrrra del gnhirrnn de- cSta
RrpDibiira. prr>rn6 aver al Dcpar-
IamanIo de E>Iadu. cargo de- So
rrrtar!u Lansing. una rnGrgIra pro-
Tesla. rn nombrr del @ohiernn y
pueblo IIaitiann>. pof la orupaci6n
ir Ia> aduama> 1T" Su pals. IIcVa-
ia 4 rahn por las tropa> marinIS
dr io> EStado> UTidoS. pnr lnS-
lrurrionrS d"l gobirrnn Il" este
pals.
La pr"tcSia del mInislro haiiia-
ro r>Ia ronrebida EN- t"rminoS rntr-
-iro>. y piir en ella al g"birrnO
americana. que "rd"nr a SuS mari
nos abandonrn las aduanaS. fir
de- que GStaS Gucdcn Ell poder nue.
yamrnir del gObirrno dr la Rrpii-
blira Y del pueblo haiIiano.
80 aSegura cn los rircuIoS poll
lirnS. Gu" Ia pr0IcSta del Minis
lrn de- Haiti. 10 Scr'ii l0mada rn
rurnta nnr Ia administration. purS
GSla So halla drcidida a llevar a
raho u proIrcInrado Sohre Ia Pc
luria rrprihlira. p"r Fl Idrmino d.
dirZ amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Tclcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Scptirm-
brr 3.-Durante Ocho hOraS. los
aIzadoS m"XlranoS Que nprran rn
rSia region. >nSfuvicron aver un
rHcurnlrO con Soldad0S america
nos. rangers Y. ciudadanoS arma-
dnS. "n las rerraniaS de- Mission.
Texas. 10 largo del rio Grandr.
Los lnfOrmeS Iu" - rrclhi"ron
aIui. DE- furntr que pucde ronSi-
derarsc como Official. dicen que los
meXicancS sufrlcrou diez baiaS iu-
racte la pelea, que e>tuvo baS-
tante ran!da. De las haias Sufridas
po: los defenS0ras, no Sc tienen da-
tos preciS0S. Sabase unicamente.
que -un sOldado resuIt6 herido. V
un cah0 fu6 victima de una inso-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
FL MINISTR0 De HAITI EN- WASHINGTON PRESENTA
ENERGICA PROTESTA AL SR!0. De ESTADO
Pide que los marnos abandonen el pals devuevan las
aduanas que han sido intervenidas
Ell Goberno oara potesta del

haS las Pia|aS due :" 'hruehlran
"h 'p"h"r dr Ia> iurrZa> amrrI-
r'lia>' ia HI''" h"rr"'aha ia Ley
'''' seq, '' " 90" man,
~, ,,,., /, /, ,,n,n.;,;u - H..
oduauas nor IN. irnnas de lbs r
l-nid0>.
ri tom r1 imlI1llIr i,lDrriDu en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
VILLISTAS Y CARRANC|STAS SUFR|ERON
CRANDES PERDIDAS En- SAL LTILLO
Y PAREDON, COAR.
EN- la CIUDAD De Ell PASO Sc DIERON COHOCER LAS NO.
TICIAS RELAIVAS A LA CADA De AHDAS PLAzAS EN-
PODER De LAS FUERzAS De CARRANzA
reicgrama especial para LA PRENSA.

FL PAS0. Texas. SepIiembrr .
lnform"> rrrihiio> aqui d. fucntpS
"flrtai"S rarranriSta>. dan cncnIa
IA d'l' aver furrOn dcrr0tadOS los
yi!lIS.a> "n Saltilln Y Parrd6n.
EnahuIIa. pnr ia> fuerza> carran-
ci<iaS hajo las irdencS ic los "c-
n"rI'n> AiVarn ObregGn Y .IacintO
Errvii'". f. primrro taplurG Ia
raHila! runnHli"n>r. ScguIn ln re-
fier;m In> iGtarmes q Que aludo,
aver a lJS primcras hOraS de Ia
iard". : =! sa&undo - apoderd De
ParrdIn aver cu Ia mailana.
Fin las dos batallaS que 80 IL
brar"n. lnS viiliStaS Y los carran-
ciSta> iuvirron granh"s p6rdidas.
pero los carrancjStaS iriunfason
finalmenle porquc lIevarou a Ia
,uria IN nDimcro muy superior de
fuerzaS al d. SuS enemigoS.
La raplrIra ir SaltilIo Y Pare
don. por las tropaS de CarranLa.
ia IN nuevo aspecto Ia Situaci6n
IN 81 Nnrie de 10 RepGhIica. Los
vilistas sesuramente que tsrdran
que reconcentrarSc en Ia lasuna, Y
especialmente en- la ciudad de To-
rre6n. para hacer reSiStencia ALI
a las fuerzaS enemisaS.
DiceSe. p0r Otra parte. que Villa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

iatIDn.
La rauSa del cmcucntro regis
rado cn las crrranias de Mission,
rntre och0 lie Ia maTaaa Y cuairo
de Ia iarde. 10 alribuyen las auto
ridadeS. al hechO de haber sido
tirOirado un ranchrro americana
ap"ilidado Drew. luien pidid auxi-
liO las fuerzaS armadas del 20
hierno Y a los rangers"
Salpn de Brownsville tropas para
Harlingcn
Debido los successes registrados
aver. RI iefe de las fuerzas del
Fuerte Brown, ordeno que eI %
regimiento de infanteria que Sc
encontraba de suarnici6n aqui, sa-