davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

Providence is working to improve the condition of its polluted river and anyone acquainted with it can under stand the importance of prevention work to avoid similar conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

It may be as Van Ghell Geldemees- ter says that Europe is looking for peace. but this is suspiciously sudden after the date fixed by Kitchener for the opening of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

weakness Of his whole service in the cabinet. MT. Bryan has found himself in the hopeless minority and 1t is time for him to keep quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

Even though the value of the clean up movement hasn't sunk in until this late date, whatever can be done for it is bound to help.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

Col. Bryan received his title when he raised and commanded a regiment for the Spanish war. Possibly he hopes to be made general of the peace army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

The jitney accident and jitney reg ulation will, within a few weeks, be a big feature of the city traffic prob lem The drivers are not, as rule, dependable. They would not be jit- ney drivers if they were. Let us give them every chance to make good and then visit them with restrictions that will give no chance for trouble if they do not avert accidents by their own forethought.-New Briatin Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

Arrangements have now been com pleted for the instruction in the new course in preparation for business to be offered next year in the Sheffield Scientific school. The prospect is de- cidedly promising. Probably the two most important subjects to be studied in the course are Industrial Manage ment and Commercial Organization and Problems of Marketing. Under the name of scientific management a strenuous effort is now being made to reduce the work of managing indus trial enterprises to something like an art with well established principles which may be learned and practiced This movement represents an inn provement in production comparable in it's effects to the great mechanical in- ventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

It's the same old story. These vis- iting Chinamen. while looking us over, have already given orders for several million dollars worth of American goods. That's merely a hint of what they might do. There are orders TOT uunumbered millions more awaiting our manufacturers if we get busy and provide the facilities needed.-Torring- ton Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

That the cabinet in support of the president opposed Secretary Bryan does not alter its firm conviction on the importance of peace
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

There are good reasons to believe that when President Wilson makes his next appointment of secretary of state he will not pay any political debts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

More have been added to the list of defendants in the Annapolis inquiry. It can never be allowed to close until the entire affair is sifted to the bot tom.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

The real disappointment lies among those Chautauqua committees who have already completed their pro- grams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

The season has arrived when the fishermen must realize that the ordin- ary fish story measurements cannot govern when selling Holsters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

If jitney bus lines are successful and become permanent fixtures, it will of necessity mean the discontinuance of a proportionate share of trolley ser vice. and to that extent the substitu- ton of an irregular and unregulated service, for a regular service. It is the duty of the common council tc safeguard the public as much as is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

There is going to be a big oppor- tunity for a public as we'll as indi- vidual vote of thanks to the generous owners of springs and wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

The man on the corner says: Some people are so busy picking out the dis cords that they overlook the harmonies of life
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

June gives evidence of having con suited some of the records on which it's reputation was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

In the United States last year 1o,- 175 new books were published and there were 1885 new editions of old works.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

Those American business patriots who storm at an iniquitous govern ment every time a prosecution IS ln- augurated under the antitrust law may get a certain sort of sore tooth consolation in noting that while the London Times has raised $6,0O0, 900 for the British war fund it is getting sued just the same Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

Villa says he evacuated Leon for military purposes. More thanks to the general who invented the strategical retreat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

It doesn't look as if it would be possible to let another year go by without awarding the Nobel peace prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Boy Scouts of America move ment is about the best thing that ever happened for the growing boy and Waterbury is fortunate to have such a large and f1ourishing branch or the organization.-Wate American.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum
 No Lime Phosphate

reasonable against such a contingency, by taking steps to keep the jitneys within the bounds of good public ser vtce.-Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
The Circulation of The Bulletin

The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East ern' Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. 1t is delivered to over 5000 Of the 4,o53 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety three per cent. of tine people. In Windham it is dG.Vered to over goo houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over HOO and in all of these places it is consid- cred the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty-fiVe postoffice districts. and cixtv rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin Is sold in every town on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION
 1901, average .x. 4.4f2 1905. average .-..--5.920 Ma, 20. 9,I5O sesossssasssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssosssssssS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Two Crew Members We'll Known Here-R I. J. Higgins Reelected Secretary Deutschn Verein-Reunion Ar engagements for Commencement-M to Take Honor Courses.

have been supported by the associa-
 tion In addition to which considerable settlement work has been accomplish ed by the students.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

The typewriting bureau in its re-
 port of the work done since it's estab- lishment in February announces that the enterprise has far exceeded the most optimistic predictions which has
 been made for it. The report shows that in the past four mounths, 21
 students have turned out a total of 23O pieces and have earned in the neighborhood of $430. This business
 has beer created in a previously un- covered field of undergraduate em- ployment, and the results show that 1t will be a permanent institution in the university. The chief difficulty which the bureau has had to solve is that of obtaining enough men who are competent to do satisfactory work. | The typewriting bureau not only fur nishes a renumerative activity during | the college course, but is also valu- l able asset in later life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

The number of men who have elect ed to take the honors courses, which were open to all the members of the sophomore class only, has been very large considering that this is the first year they have been offered In the class of 1917 there were approximately 55 men who were eligible to take these courses next year. Of these 27 have chosen the honors courses. The plan is a new ones and is intended to serve as an incentive to a higher scholar ship standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

As a result of negotiations now in progress it is quite probable that the Yale Cooperative store will be moved during the summer to a new building to be erected on High street in the rear of the premises now occupied by the Yale Publishing association and the Yale University Press. In such case the Cooperative quarters now located in Fayerweather hall will be altered so as to provide an additional recita- ton room for the college, and an ex- tra office for the Bureau of Appoint ments. The plans for the new store call for a building running through from High street to the gymnastic lot and with entrances both from the gymnasium and from High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

New Haven, June 10.-Of the 49 men who left New Haven last Sum day for Gales Ferry where the crews are training for the boat race on June 25 there are two men in whom Nor wich people will be interested. An thony Morse who is at present strok- ing the first varsity eight, spent five years of his life at Norwich Town. While residing in Norwich MT. Morse attended the Broadway Grammar school and Broad Street school. His preparation for Yale was received in Washington where his family removed shortly after his graduation from the Broadway Grammar school. MT. Morse's brother, R. c. Morse, of the class of 1905 S., graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in 1902. He rowed on the crew for three years, and was captain of the crew of 1906. T. Parker Lathrop of the class of 1918 Yale, also accompanied the squad. MT Lathrop graduated from the Nor wich Free Academy last year. He has been rowing at number three on the second freshman boat. Wednes- day morning he was changed to bow on the substitute four oar boat. This crew is composed of both freshman and varsity oarsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

At a recent meeting of the Deutsch- CT Verein R. T. J. Higgins was re- elected secretary for the coming col lege year. This organization which was originally formed five years ago was founded for the advancement of the German language among the un- dergraGuates, but during the past year the club has interested itself in the various phases of the European war as regarded the Germanic interests. In the past few months the organization has had many participants of the pres ent struggle as guests of the club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

consisting of fried chicken. mashed
potatoes. hot biscuits birthday
cake. containing 4. candle. each
dinner Frank entertained his guests
.at line party Those present
were Edward Braiunrd. Bruce Wat
crficld b 81 Daniels. Watson Cor
ncu. Calvin l1acs. Frank Faiirr-
tom Hobart ANA Frank McMordic.
o.
The Needle Book club was cutcr-
iainei hy Mrs r. NJ Berry at the
Hotel Moody last week two course
luncheon was served IN the dining
room consisting of cream chicken,
asparagus. salad on lettuce leaves.
Olives. coffee. appl" pipp'a la mode
u--
Mn Hts1uuugh who has bc,n q
guest ai the AmWou, home for sct-
cra weeks past left for her home
4 In Southern Texas Monday evening
Mrs Tom Black of Higgins Is
visiting at l.. A. McAdams this
week
Tom Coucll .s down from llig.
gins this week
SIR % Reed and son. Art. lett
Wednesday morning Tor Clovis. ~
NJ
Dr 90 q. Cay.or is among the
convention atteudoI, at 81 paso this
, week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
CANYON

R.. d l...I.. ,rf.f~. ma
.r. No., ,f,r4 MI v,,rop' clut
,.-,rr.5.. .ft.rr,or f-or p I'm s.g0
....... e..,.. uc,.biu,top
,.r,, rE. Mons. ,s. Jsrnr,s..d
....tI. b.t.b.,. and .b.rri.. p.fr,sb-
..nt. ,..r. -.t,l of pres.ed
,hi,seu .uffsl olive. ,o,oI .Bnd-
.irl.. and lbarr, nh. Min vbipped
.r.s.. I.rI. cherry tree. were
.i,.p f.r f,ror. nm, ru..t. of fbs
rnH, .e.r. Ve.Jau.. Holland CONS.
9. .ns Aiar-l
\y.Bp,..s,, ,n.rr,op MIR. u,iz.r
entertained Oh, TbimbI. cmb Tn,
Afternoon ma. .u.nf ter, ple9Sautl,
,r .r,, v,rt and .Yuysr.,iion
Ar and AFR. q Martin of
J,sir..0 ,,,r. guest. al fh. stat
f.r5 l,ri. NorHat Mr. Martin Is
bn4rI nf rnr.ai. and WAS called To
AusfIr rp..Jry
mis-. Fautl. oob,- returned
Trur.J,. from ~ Iom.
lu.. Loui.. nan of T.,arkaug
,,...t tl',oprt al. ru, N,nds,
t.i,ipr a, Nh. D. EU. homo
sl. o,. ana her ga, In pIsi,i,v to
.iay tb. first violin iu tb. recital
I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
THE FRIENDLINESS OF THE
EUROPEAN FIGHTERS.

Though the war being wagcd IN
Europe o. one OF the bloodicst ever
known. the fri,udliuess OF tic ac-
tusl fighters is becoming a matter
ot comment
ono writer Boo q report sent from
the front tells of the winning Of a
German Iron Cross by q French off
Ger After one Of the battles be-
tween the Frcu,h aud Germans. the
&, rmaus under cover uf darknos.
carried of their wounded When
morning davu'l. only Que wounded
German was seen between the o.tilo
firing lines fellow German tried
10 rcscu, Tim bat was shot down.
Then tho command wa given from
! IN, French line in cease firing. and
iu the aWaHpmp1t at both sides. O.
frrnchmsu durI.d from the rauk
and made tor hls wounded enemy.
| From both sides came shouts uf ap-
/ au.o. and stiffness rc.gnnd h'
1 tween the troucho. vhil' tbc
rruchmen advanced. raised tho
wounded Gtrmgu ana supported him
io the German trench Then in.
! rrrnchmau returned to bis own men
Before Doc bad taken many steps.
however. German officer rushed
forward. tore from Hj uaU uniform
roe iron eos. and fastened it ou thr
beast of the French hero Tie men
/ from both sld's shouted and APP
plaudcd ana the Freuchman Co..
Itm,d tu his own ranks uumolr.ied
ON other part of tho battle line
a truce hla been arranged. though
iu, verbal Ur written agree m'ui Hd'
I en- made while jHy men on 1oin
sides eat ihrlr meals 81 30
I.n tho moruin. the men CAME ont
ut their trenches. up,ul, troll about
make their toilel and eat ON nei-
! th.r side q shot l- fired hu' 40 300
anyone app,ariur become. o iarr't
/ THE same mWritt'u acrr' meui mold.
/ good iur dinner 4. eleven 300 thr
| morning firing ceases. and food r
/ brought the mcu boz DO. iIeu'i'.
without hiudrluor.
81 SOM. points where thc trenches
are close together The supposed enc
Ii.t.s are upon the fricudlicst terms
! They cali back ana forth 90 c'cI
! other, aud on, correspondent i'i'
how uu. morning some fr,rrhmei
shouted 90 fhc Germans Come SHOW
,our. Give. ITO %, shot So
tb,, were answered, "W, want %
.oo YOU. 200 second. O. head cam
slowly above the earth line. thl
luothcr aud soon q whole row p
lT,utou. we're gazing toward tlrH
lD1IH. ,upmt,. Then fhp German
.urr, that the French no 'h'
anne. aud up came tNr Fr"l,.
head. For q few moments they al
.ray,ly regarded each other. thcl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

down went all heads and they were
once more foes.
Il Is all rather significant. ifn't
IT, To be- sure In our civil War
there we're many guch intsrchanges
OF friendhness: but then, We were
IN reality brothers engaged In q Bit
ter quarrel. But here We have the
DO iaucc Of different natlOnaliiios,
supposed through the ages 10 be
ra,ially inimical as well as 20 have
had hatred for each other bred into
them hy past national experiences
aud tradition. who In reality have
tlp friondliest feeling for each other.
Ii lotl 20 themselves. II Is rather safe
2, guess these men would not shoot
each other down.
% goes 20 show. does u not. that
| tho racial differences and cnmitie9
that once divided nations. are dy-
| iul out and that the feeling Of
/ brotherhood. which Is the surest
was Co cud al wars. and Let each
and everyone OF ms do all We can
lo help o. on its way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

being reported dangerously ill
Mu = Gravy and children ar.
ritrd Thursday from stamford and
Nill a-aiu make this city their
home
Mr., T. p Alexander arrived home
Thursday morning from a visit Of
several week. with relatives az Tul-
sl Okla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

ed out that 10. women split, a. did
the men iu On, Democratic primar-
les. on the question of ChUu ius
SNeitlpr ur Carter Harrison
Harrison had b,Hn five tims
MAYOR at Chicago fic had suruas-
Cd tho wonderful record of his ia
Their who 40. mayor OF thc ci'E
from 1892 to 1859.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

So" TO-. zee srind lenses. can dupli-
! cate any Tense whether fitted by as
or NOT lve7 examined and glasses
made all the same day. l.. y. Pitt
man 500 Polk So g7-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
MEMPHIS

Nr and Ms W G. Broome re-
/ Ceited teioEram from their son
Scott sunday that hc was married
I While it was not altogether unlock
| eel for DO came us quite Cd surprise
as he had mot appraised them oi the
, coming uupt.a' The wedding took
place at Bryan TL, youu- lady
Ni.- Grace Watson. was school
teacher and bad been teaching iu
Oh, Bryan school fle past tVo years
Nearly everyone living boz Memphis
. Know. scott Doc having groVu 20
.h".l here lla .a Cd bright hu-t.
.Iu- tuaH- uou and m.tius JOS
mark IH t.t world Last year Dee
graduated with huuors from the
civil engineering department at a.
o. ~ college 100 College Station and
uus holding l.u.ir, position
".iI 'Ha Houston g. Texas Central
Railroad THr hipr. .orr. VIII
make their home Boo Houston
-u--
THu Harmony club met with Airs
| Id "a. O. kiuarI lt-t wednesday 80
| flI, meeting t ras decided 90 or.
] .......... ..H....# ..#..l o.. a.. I........ Oh.
n.. if.... ..''. ,.t ,'r ,,-'t ri.,
| .,.,. .. .if BY. ..l.-' ,I. 49,, ....r
......... 81. 'tr.......,. "i.t. ,i..
.,.-... f... 49,. 49, IT,.
| .rs. 3D.. IL. .....
.0r tb, election OF officers
After fho business meeting tu iu-
It.rost.u- lesson ou Harmony was
I,., rf..,-.,..... -. 49,. a.,
... az p.t.,.. ..1 A..
/ t....t i-.f..,..'. ... -,
-. ..'.I ana .,',,,'..,,..l
',
..,.. w.. ..' ,'....i... ''' ."t .....' o.
....r .....-.. ...... ......l ,,,.r
...r,.I
-. ..... 3D..
Ip,.t,.-l ..i NJ. ~ NJ. ...... -.
a.. r..'.' .. '' ,''.'' =.
,.... ..... LA /, ,. .'u.l. w" ''', ~ ~
l..I... az ,'' ~" ''l ~
.
H. H.. t....., ~, ,n..a.
- .......,..... 49,. .. .-.t'.' N.
''....,.'I ..,,. ..f.
lr.,', NH. rt. ....... -a a
..g . ,.,. '' i, .n.,Ii.,. ..,
| ... t.,r .nl ,,. IN. ,..a.
49,, ,I
......,I' ..... ..i.. .'.
I....4.... ...,.. ~. $3.50. r.. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
Amarillo Society

4 crowded huu~, is anticipated
this evening 40 th" high school audi
lcrim when the ittlo Opcr,itu DO
Poop Boo Tairylmd makes b. appear
lucc with Miss Edith ScDNald az
Io.pr,p and Master Ncru. kall"u-
bach tho gallant knight Both mall
artists have been Noticed Tor th'ir
especially good acting and n TACT
Oh, ,utirc cast g. made up N Vuu'
d,rful local talent The very small
omission Ice for children Vas made
Geo allow every school child m Tho
Uy to enjoy The pretty play.
Co.,
Miss Eilecn Copeland who S.
teaching school al I'M. arrived
home Last ycuiup go Doe tho Guest OF
Dor mother over sunday
3d.
Announcements.
Th. S.. = ~ tIuH will meet
.T.urlss March "a. aiIH Nra rI'h
,rlsud. san Jacuto Height
rn r1nuto club vIll m'ci FRI
Jay. MARCH ' "iin lr \.
I.UI IU- \ouI Lincoln 'r''
Tu. gu.G %. So ndrov Gpi.oU.
.,I church $500 merf u..i Monday
afternoon 40 %. .um. .. SOS I'ar
uo. Benton. 1000 Nouro. .rr.'
T 81 H OFT r.. Iir uar...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

Prices soc, 75c, Sl.00 and Sl.50
Seats on sale Thursday at ANA
rillo Drug Store. Mail orders &C
companied by check now being
received.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

Grant lee, and MANY others um,
rut from The cOy,rIH- ui thr UJ
tory Books aud told %. their d.,is
1h, schoolroUm iaiuD hidden near
by heard 10 AN AMI sang many pn
triotic SONGS thoIsl ihe heroes
could not hear
o
Mrs w. Ions rHh prp I.u'
Cf tho Fed rated clubs ot lialo
County. was iu Hale Center durinc
the latter part OF tHr week. iu tho
interest of th, club s conference
was held tborc Will Mrs D. NJ
johnson. PRESTON. 90 tho Couu
o. Federation. am committee .0r
carrying Oui lUr wort ui thu Orglui
yaiiou we're appointed
While u Hale a li,r. Mr.. Long
stt,ih was guest ui tlr Ne,dl,uurk
Club. 1n organization OF forty mem.
bore. aud she praigst. highly the WORK
Tat is h'iul done by thW club lr
their program e Hnigu. irt'ur" UIf
flD answer tn RON call HitI quota
fiou concerning fuC homo
The folluuug committee H1N'
teen appointed 90 crtc M. Trd,ra'
81 club
To plan coat. ts % interest n
those Inclined 90 h',HD Hurk
or of tho dui. ASSIGNED 200 th.
educational Wittoo LITERARY
contests ar. 60 p, grra..ri au"
Ir.l.- offered Or b. us..l.d Chat
Doh. cont. .rt. .hmt u...wuu. N
Judged 90. Oh, Uale C.. f.f
uu th, annual u,. ting uf fH. club
90 the Iia'.I.. 'crDH.. Nr %
Collier .t fl. Brovrrr t.h
Haiut.t n chairman 0. 'I
committee, .H ..a 1..o..'. ."U
o. .r, A M N,D." off ...
..f..r .". NNouI N.-
L.#u. E.u.. %, t... ".
.t..r. .'.. r#-ri.u H. EHH
'.rd. u. f.. Hr lla r'Hh F'r
..v Ir . Tar1f. .f +..
F,.f.. CLUB u.tIcv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

Miss Eileou Copeland who Is
teaching school al liill. arrived
home Last 'yruiug go Doe tho "uos' OF
Dor mother over sunday
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
BRYAN INSISTE En- DECIR QUE
NO ESTA DISCUSTADO
CON WILSON
WASHINGTON. Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Wil-
liam J. Bryan, que impugna alberta
merte ell programa de la Administra-
cion. en- 10 que Sc refiere al proyecto
de defensa nacional, ha declarado, en-
una entrevista reciente, que sus dife-
rcncias con eL Presidente Wilson no
s,r personales, sine de principles, 10
cuaI no destruira la amiStad que e.
Xiste entire arlbos.
En- aigunos C:rculos Sc consideran
estes d.ciaraci0nes, como un esfuer-
zc del eX-Secrcta;io para definir su
delicada posicion, dando entender
que aun pertenece al partida demo
uratico. con objeto de conseguir el
apoyc de algunos miembros del Con-
greso para seguir oponiendose al pro-
}:rama de Ia Administration.
Los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de-
ben iuzgar las diferencias habidas en-
ire Ell Presidente yo, semejantes a
las que tuvieron Roosevelt y Mr..
Taft. Estas fueron enteramente per-
sonales, dando por resultado la di-
vision del partido Republican,. Las
dc nosotros, son de principles que ma
de influyen en- nuestra amistad re-
PaSa Ia Pagina 5a. C0l. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
FUERzAS ARCUHEDISTAS EN-
GRAN HUHERO INVADEN FL
ESTADO De S. |. POTOSl
UN Gran NUCLFO De ELIAS Sc ERCUEN-
IRA EN- Ell PUEBLO HUASIE-
CO De TAHbACA

LAREDO. Texas. Novirlnbrc l9.-
Nario> ofirialrS rarranriStaS que He
aaron hoy pror",lrnt"s de Tanpico.
dirrn Gu" nIm"r"SaS iroPa> de las
que mIiI'ah baJ" ,"S "T''''''s '''
7''',,' al 'N-',"' "' '.,,,i;,n'in '''G - -
iaLa In so, rr;s potosi Y I'M. mn
gran nrIrlro de- elias. - cnruentran
rn cl pueblo de TamGara. IN la
huaSt"ca p"i"S''''' ''I'' w. i" ="
IrrF'a Hu', ''i'' ',''' - ': '
Io'"SI - Pu'i'n W. i"'''i''''
Los frl'Fld"S "l''I''cS C"' "''' -
las dlceh que 'SaS Iue'"d' sun l'S
mlSmas Que nae" poe" aIl'l'a"aroh
la capital h"i hSlaio "' rrl're''''a
y que Pr"'"D''''''''e stan ~
nizdndosr "n rSa region con "'Jet"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
relsgrama especial para La PRENsA.

FL. pAr;O. Texas. Nnvirmbrr 10.
Fin lnLoS 10, rirrul"S villi>DaS no -"
habia ,r olra roSa que dr "a cap
Iura ,ir Torrr6n. la ruaI >"=iIn 'It"N.
- uu hrchn prrf""tamrntr rI"rt"'
Las auIoridadr> miliIarrS 'Ir IlH-
cad Juarrz d"riararon hoy "niaiI-
ramrnlr I'm pcri6diro americana
dr rSIa. que dr>de anoch" las
once l"nian communication t"Ic=ra-
flea direrla con Torrc"n y que den
tro de muy poros dlas "I iFailr"
frrrocarriIcro rSlaria IN c0rrlente.
ro. ,orran,isIas - ronrrrtan a
,coar rcrrodamcnte Ia noIiria. pc
70 nc han podido prcscntar prucbas
de que Torrc6n prrmanczea on suS
manoS nor ruya raz6n 50 arcpDa va