davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
OWNERS WILL NOT PROTEST
Believe Loss of Steamer Evelyn Due
to War Risk Taken.

New York, Feb. 24.-W. J. Harries
of the firm which owned the steam
ship Evelyn, sunk in the North sea
Sunday, says that his firm will make
no protest to the state department, as
he considers the loss of the ship due
to war risk which he had taken.
Harries said that all of his COM
pany's ships were under orders not
to go through the English channel.
The firm at the present time has the
four-masted bark Pass of Bahama
and two steamships, the Vincent and
the Brynhilda, bound eastward. All
are loaded with cotton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
YEGGS BLOW THEATER SAFE
Secure $1,000 in Sensational Deed a,
Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Four yeggmen
dynamited the safe of the Princess
theater in the loop district and es.
capped with $4,000 In cash.
1t was the most sensational safe
looting here In many months.
The men sat through the evening
performance and then hid in an al
cove of one of the boxes.
About a. m, as Watchman Messer
was making his rounds, he was seized,
bound and gagged. The safe was then
blown open and the contents Sc
cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

London, Feb. 24.-In the Carpa.
thians the armies of Russia and Aus
tria remain swaying, as it were, in the
gateway of Hungary. In the western
war zone it is give and take, with the
loss or gain OF few yards of trenches.
The official reports make the usual
claims. the allies emphasizing their
gains and the Germans theirs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
ITALY TO DECIDE SHORTLY
Question of Participation in the War
to Be Settled.

New York, Feb. 25.-A cablegrAm
from London says the question of
Italy's participation in the war will
be settled within very short time.
February 81 is the date set for mill
tary preparations. in addition to those
which the government has already
taken.
Complete mobilization will be ef-
fected, but additional contingents will
be called up which will put Italy prac-
tically on a war footing.
There is a disposition In London to
connect this up with the move OF the
allies upon the Dardanelles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
BREACH SUIT NETS $4,000
Miss Maude Armfield Awarded Heart
Balm by Jury.

Los Angeles, Feb. 25--Miss Maude
Armfield was awarded $4,000 In her
100000 breach of promise suit against
Bryant Howard, Jr., of San Diego by
jury in superior court here.
Miss Armfield was married to How
ard in San Diego on July 4, 1909. The
marriage was annulled Oct. Z, 1903,
because 1t was testified Howard's d.
vorce from his first wife was defec-
tive.
Miss Armfield's suit was based on
the allegation that she agreed to the
annulment with the understanding
that Howard would remarry her when
he secured perfected divorce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
CHARlEMAGNE TOWER
LAUDS WILSON.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Set-
ting forth United States rights
and duties as neutrals in the
present European war. Charlie
magne Tower. former Ameri-
can ambassador to Germany.
declared that up TO the pres
ent moment the president of
the United States has scrupu-
lously guarded the interests of
the people in fulfilling these
obligations to all concerned
and has admirably maintained
the dignity of the nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

London, Feb. PA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Copenhagen says
there were several serious earthquake
shocks at Reykjavik, Iceland, and IN
the Surrounding district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

Bowels clogged. sick headache, no fun
Is 1T? Why not have that happy face,
red cheeks that come with good diges-
tion. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes the bowels work regular. natural.
makes you feel like new. Take 1t to-
night.--A. H. Osborn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
HOPEFUL FOR SHIP BILL
President Sees Possibility Of Passage
With Few Changes.

Washington, Feb 24-President
Wilson told newspaper men that he
still sees possibility OF passing his
ship purchase bill.
The bill will not be substantially
sltered iii conference. the president
believed, but some minor changes
may be made before it Is again placed
before the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
EIeetrocution In PennsyIvania.
i. + I. 4. I. 4 I. 1. 1. I. 4. \ i. 4

Bellefonte, Pa, Feb. 24.-Pennsyl-
vania claimed its first victim by legal
electrocution when John Talap, aged
thirty-two, OF Stowe, Montgomery
county, was shocked to death in the
chair of the Western penitentiary
here. Talap murdered his wife on
Aug. 6, 1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

+. T. Bowles, former chief con-
structor of the navy, retired rear ad-
miral. former president and now di-
rector of the Fore River Shipbuilding
company, returned from Europe to
New York on the Holland-American
liner Rotterdam, fairly convinced that
Germany win be victor in the war.
He says stories about the scarcity
of food in Germany are all rot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
GERMANS I'M NEUTRAL MA
TIONS RECALLED.

Geneva, Feb. 24.-Germans
up to the age of forty-eight
years eligible for service with
the landsturm troops have
been recalled from Switzer-
land.
1t is reported here that
those living in other neutral
countries also have been di-
rected to join the colors not
later than March ,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

whole family depend on Pine-Tar-H Honey
for coughs and colds" writes Mr.. e.
Williams. Hamilton. O. It always helps.
25c 1T your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

Paris, Feb. 25.-Nicholas
Misu, Roumanian minister to
London, soon will return to
England bearing a note assur-
ing the British government
that the Roumanian army will
take the field in April, says
the Mathis Bucharest corre-
spondent in dispatch filed by
way of Nish and Malta
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

;. !. = !. + + ). !. i. !: !. !. !. + : !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13

in the music period
Two Girls Basket Ball teams have
been organized. Work has begun in
earnest with Magnus Pihlstrom as
coach.
In spite Of unfavorable weather
Saturday, ten people accompanied
the foot ball team to Thief River
Falls Aside from Mr.. Ward, the
coach, the faculty were represented
by the Misses Stitt, Baker, Benson,
Anne and, Julia Costello, and Lund-
berg; others were: Helen Seigne,
Agnes johnson, Mabel Lundgren and
Raymond Westman.
Lost-A muff between Radium and
Warren on the way home from Thief
River Falls Saturday evenin g. Fin
der please return to the postoffice.
Miss Olson and Miss Konzen spent
Saturday at their respective homes
at Argyle and Hallock.
Axel Holmgren is improving and
hopes to be back to school soon.
The Misses Agnes and Nora Bak-
Ike spent Saturday at Crookston.
! If you wish to find out about
"China Pole Pigs" ask Miss Julia
ICostello.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13

of these counties. Supt. NJohnson
has been doing some good engineer
ing to get Pres. Vincent here and is
ito be congratulate on his success.
Very few speakers are the equal Of
Pres. Vincent and people from Mar
shall, Polk and Kittson will attend
in large numbers to hear his address.
He dosen't come often so let us all
hear him when we have him so near.
near.
Miss Anna Costello has been APP
pointed treasurer of the N. M. E..A.
which meets at Thief River Falls,
Nov. 18th and 9Th.
Miss Agnes Bake has charge OF
the lower grades sectional meeting
and is already planning for the sue
cess of this section Miss Julia Cos
tello is to speak in the grammar
grade section.
The Faculty Quartet has beer
urged to assist with some of thei1
excellent selections.
Miss Synneva Grindeland, secre.
tary of the Northwestern Minnesota
Educational Association, says, .'Tht
meeting this year will be favored by
the attendance of more prominent
state and national educators than any
former assembly Of this association
The names of P. P. Claxton, DR.. Hag
gerty, Dean Hoffman and Professor
Cheever represent headliners nation
ally" Every teacher should plan tx
attend this great meeting and d,
what they can to make it a grant
success.
!. Wilberth Olson returned to schoo
Monday and we are all glad to SCI
| him back.
] Last Friday at assembly period W,
had the pleasure Of hearing Dagn.
Erickson give a very interesting re
port Of her trip to the Cities aut
the Bread Making Contest.
All the students are examining
for the first six-Weeks' examinations
Wednesday Of last week at tn
close Of the music period Miss Bakk
sang Riley's ooh Heart of Nine an
| Carrie Jacob Bonds Perfect Day,
| The new music books have com
and an added interest is now show
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13
School Notes.

Miss Ethel Alderman, Mortified,
Mimi, has been engaged to assist in
the high school as a teacher. Miss
Alderman is a graduate Of Carleton
and has had five years successful ex-
perience in Tracy, lie Sueur, and
Jackson, MINI. She comes very high
ly recommended and will undoubted-
ly make a much needed and valuable
addition to the high school corps.
She will be welcomed by pupils and
teachers alike.
Pres. Vincent, who had intended to
speak at Warren Nov. 9TH, has found
it necessary to change his plans, SO
that he will give an address here
Dec. 3rd.
County Supt. Johnson reports that
Inspectors Phillips and Barnes toget-
her with members of school boards
superintendent, and principals OF
the high schools of Kittson and
Marshall counties, and the County
Superintendent, are expected to hold
conference in Warren at the close
of the inspection of the high schools
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13
= 4 4. i. 4. = 4 + = 81. = 4. = =
= HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Il j j ]. i. 1. 4 I. ]. j i. = = i = = =
What Becomes of Our High School
Graduates?

Graduates?
We desire for the next few weeks
to speak Of the recent graduates of
the Warren schools under the head
ing, What Becomes of Our High
School Graduates"
If anyone supposes that the COM
pletion of high school course units
one for the duties of life, they will
be convinced that exactly the oppo-
site is the case
The truth is that a much larger
per cent of high school graduates be-
come independent and useful men,
hers of society than of those who fail
TO complete such a course. In school
pupils are being taught how to work
efficiently not how to escape work.
Every member of the class of 1915
left school with the determination to
Get job and that at the earliest
possible moment. That they have
kept that purpose may be shown by
the following.
The following are making use of
tne Splenulu Cfdlnng given Ill lie
Normal department by passing it on
TO numerous children in Marshall and
other counties: Olga Bloomsness
Dist. No. Sc, Bada Peterson, Dist
No. 56; Hilda Hilleboe, Dist. No. 49,
Esther Lindquist, Dist. No. rs; Lois
Sommers, Dist. No. 81; Adeline Lind.
strand, Dist. No. So; Ida Copp, prin-
AIRY department. in Boxville Consoli.
dated District; Beulah Robinson
Dist. No. AZ; Selpha Torgerson, prim
airy department, Radium; Hilda Mel
son, Dist. No. So; Agnes Sands, Olga
Rundtum, all in Marshall County
Helen Mathwig and Lucille White art
teaching in Polk county. Clara Hen
Wit teaches at Galloway, MINI.
Lucille Farrell, Caddie Robinson
and Clinton Winchester are making
a good beginning at Manchester Col
lege. F'rans Larson, after clearing
over 100000 as a book agent during
the summer vacation, is making tn,
best possible investment of his hare
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13

earned savings BY beginning a course
at the university
Chester Hanson is helping himself
thru the Minneapolis Business Col
.lege.
Hilmer Erickson, Magnus Phil
strom and Martin Samuelson are all
working hard and saving for further
training themselves along business
lines.
Sake Nelson is attacking the
knotty problems of the Post Office
department with her accustomed per
sistence She is earning the where
withall to complete her educational
training.
Bernice Melgard is taking a bust
ness course at Fargo Business Col
lege.
Lucille Lundquist has enrolled a,
the Handicraft and Arts Guild, Min.
neapohs.
Clara Knutson and Anna Peterson
are further training themselves fol
the school room at Moorhead Nor.
NAL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13
You've Seen EN-.

A model man is Ezra Jones and a
man of sterling worth He wouldn't
cheat a fellow man for anything on
earth. He boasts he never took cent
that wasn't truly his, and hosts of
friends; will tell you what a square old
chap he is. A pillar in the church is
he and leader of the choir. He's
surely got a berth reserved aboard
the Zion Flyer. But strictly straight
and righteous as he says he tries TO
be. He can't pass up a chance to
'beat," a railroad company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13
Not a Nature Fake.

The new maid came in and made
this announcement:
"The cat has had chickens, NUM-"
Chickens ? Kittens you mean don't
you NOrah?''
"No mum. She's just had that
poultry the grocer's boy brought"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13
Making New Kind Of Plum Jelly.

This fall, when making your plum
jelly, try this plan: Get fresh mint
and while the jelly is cooking add
some Of the mint leave to it. Pour
the jelly into glasses so that few
leaves will he in each. The mint
gives flavor and point to the jelley
that makes it especially delicious.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-13

dressing to moigten them well. cac
white bread in thin slices, Sproad
thickly first with peanut butter then
with the egg mixture. Arrange .
watercress or lettuce leaves, garnlsh
with rings Of egg whites and serve
with dressing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
H

FORECAST Tonight and
saturday generally fair in south
portion Rain and colder In
north portion.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
the 20 hours ended at \ u'clock
} this morning.
MnNimum- 81.
Minimum-a3
Nange- -.
At y O'Clock 81.
Southwest Winds
} Clear
\ Stcntcrinn Voice.
CFrom Judge
/, My niece. Fanniottn Floeior.
De- visiting at our house. accom-
} panied by her infant f'n Hu-
} hcrt 49, Nuhyus Flootcr q triiir
} grirly admitted the old Codrcr
a great deal ct the time the
baby cries Tor all hr is worth.
} ana hts mother frequently states
he iH worth his weight in gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
~KNOR
Henry hauls narrage. Phone $50.

Henry hauls nagragc. Phone $50.
Vchc touring ear. electric light,
cheap. Kurbvr's garoeo.
Attorney A. 4 Scdllio hos f]cturnc,
irum % business trip to -1eorru
g. ~ Hilton, cashier or the State
naug at san Antonio. D. attending to
business in Albuquerque today
Jamoa Uunncil returned home last
night frUu an o2t,udcd ,'1s 40 tho
tiu1h"n ram. hcs Iu ~o.urro county
Nj vs. A.. George. wIto of tlr
Santa Fo shop superintendent. lcu
yesterday Ton Vermont for o. VISIT uI
relatives.
Miss Glidyr Haulcy daughter o.
SIR and Mfs. =. Hanloy of .2a North
Wnit,l street. has returned from a'
extended visit lu The cast
Mr and Mrs >. &C. Cooua have ro-
turned rom-a motor trip Co SANTA &c.
They were accompanied Us Mts o. q.
Watson uf Denver
Tho., N4u hc % regular meeting 90.
NIGHT nf UHrmony Lodge NO. o. D. %
g. o. .u inr odd Fellows hail 40
D. Pa
Special coualayo ef Pilgrim CON
muudoiy $50. Q k. T.. th.H c.'u.us 900
800. tor work 300 800. nrlor oi th,
temple Uy order ut thr b.. a.
tn, Gu.hl of So Iohu'a church UlI
bold f.. aio. beginning tomorrow ior'
uu"n Ell hum,-muds nr'It raise ans,
other Hnug THINGS 90 Butt drus tore
Genital tt'uur iud Fusrth street,
a " Stove. puNI.rirs 1893 700 .uI ur
Panhandle and slutt 90 railroad
with hetduulrtot- at Carlsbad. Is .r
the city today uu business ."uuu.,te,
with tho rcraa valley excursion Go ih
state fttr.
Tho A class freshmen uf tho hiel
school ht,c elected their otI.,H Sou
the year They are, John Meyers.
president Miss lula nNc. Nl"o piosi.
dent. William Smith. .car,lnr,. ln,
Miss Nnft.u1 Hlukrmutr. treasurer
prlror Eod"y. .na OF I.d-e and
Nrs B s. t,pdey. arrived m Nl.u.
uloi.u, la nieht md mlE ds'efm o.,
foo cutter ghc ptatti,. OF itu with Dol.
father in this cts, Mr BItpy ST. .
recent graduate of me Harvard iau
college
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
CHILDREN TAKE PART
IN K FESTIVAL

First of tho formal services m1r.-
ms t.c sutfnrh festival win Poe held
200 the jewish synagogue tonight at
s.ls o..In.E bn sunday f"n child
Rom uf Temple Albert congregation
VIII t1fr part iu 20 Do HlsFI'Ipg ..r-
vice in connection with tho feast.
They will bring products of tho 1rIda
as 70 thank pnarirr which VIII be disc
fr.butod after tine service 90 the
needy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

to- me Hernin Vnn 81 20 youf
cork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

Milo Maize, whole. per
hundred .......... $l.20
Milo Maize, ground, per
hundred .......... $3.50
Cash price.
We have just unloaded
SOC, 600 pounds Of the very
choicest.
We buy big amounts for
cash, getting the very lowest
price. Have facilities for
handling quantities Of grain
cheaply. All these savings
we divide with ylu. All our
warehouses ere owned by the
firm-no expensive rents to
ask you to pay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
Iunacio BoniIIas, ministro carran'
cista, estuvo en- Laredo de
paso para Mexico
Ha estado au.ent= de Veracruz por mas de Qua.
tro meses, que ha pasado ~vi~jando por
Cuba y Estados Unidos

%,ituari"n Ten =. E>tad" III sonora.
Iue Ios r~arrauci-tae tratan de ARE
batar al 9obrlnaior M~aytorcna.
BonIiiaS Ia ">toiv aUSrutr d. VI
racruZ ma, .ir ruair" mr>r>. Tia
venido liaiando. durantc 80 tempo,
Dor la llaDaUa. E-taio, Uuiio- '
yaria- parties Ir Ia costa Occidental
lie Ia RcpuDl!ra McNiraua. ANTS
he c>jar en- No@ai"S. prrmanccid mas
d. ounce ,Iias en- MaHatliu, con-
ferrnciando con Ramon +. Iuurnr
Y otro> r.yohErlouar!oS Y liri-irn
do la rN~porlarl6n lie los productuS
min-ro. Y a]griroiaS del Estado lie
Siualoa. cxportaciUu Iu" prolujo
q Carranza yario, cicnio> de- miIe,
de d6iarcS. los rualcS - die" fuc-
ron rmplrados IN Ia compra IL
arrna> : muuicInneS.
Fl NIui,tro rarranci>ta rStuvC
adui ,oiamcntc TN dia. Aver tome
81 .rru aur GORE entire Ia vccina
r'a,., y J., r,uiiaI del E,iaIo de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
correspondence especial para LA PRENsA.


BROWNSVILLE Texas, Sep
tiembre Lola communication ferro-
carrilera entire ell puerto de Mata-
moroS Y la ciudad de Monterrey, es-
ia interrumpida desde Ell domingo
proximo pasado. Dos informes Off
ciales de las autoridades %carrancis-
tas dicen que Ia interruption de-
beSe a que cerca de 10 Estaci6n DE-
Los Aldamas fue destruido un tramo
de la via fGrrea por una %torrencial
lluvia que cayo en- aquel lugar.
Dicese aqui que en- Matamoros eS-
Id siendO csperado deSdc cl do
mingo un tren militar procedente dc
Monterrey. Dicho tren conduce fuer
zas armadas de las que estaban de
guarnicion en- la capital regiomonta-
ma y que pertenecen a la brigada
1ue commando ell jefe militar de las
Inca del Bravo, Emiliano P. Nafa-
rrate. DlchaS fuerzas nan SlCo enfia-
las q Matamoros petici6n del refe-
rido general Nafarrate, para refor-
Ear las guarniciones del puerto y
lie variaS plazas situadas a la orilla
lei Rio Bravo, con ell objeto dc pre-
vcnir Il paSo de genie armada tan1o
del lado mexicano para el americana
como de este 4 aqutl.
Algunas personals no sc cxplican
como distrac Jacinto Trevino fucr-
zas de Monterrey cuando Sc tiene
noticia de que la capital n]eolonesa
esta amenazada por las fucrzas vi
iiis,as. FL hecho de que veugan de
Monterrey mas tropas a la fronteTa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03

correspondence especial para La htNsA
ri. PNSO. Texas, ScptlemDr" 10
Ell a-cntc del Cnblrrno NiIIat'
eli ia ciudai de Washington, En-
riuuc c. Llorcntc, lego aver a eSta
ciudai prorrientc de Ia capital dc
IA Union Americana y saLlo hoy pa
"A Torrc6n. en- dnnde conference.-the
on Villa Y 81 liccnclado NlStcL
)iaz Lolubardo. Nlniotro de Rela-
ZONES Extcriore, y Justicia del IL
,ado jcrc rcvotucionarlo.
Llorcute hiLU importantea decla-
-aciuur, d aiSunos perlodicos dc 10
'ocalidad, durante 81 brcNc perma-
7eucia rn il Pa>o. Declare que Su
.iaie obrdecc a I'm llamado que !e
MO 81 Departmental de Re!acio-
1e, E.Xlcriorc, y que no ilcueA rln-
ANA si-niiicari6n poiitita, como So
ia rrrido, pucS que Va a Mexico So
lamcntr Il tratar asuntoS ordlnarloS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
MAS TROPAS AMERICANS VEN.
dram De GUARN|CION Al
FUERTE SAM HOUSTON
La SfGUNOA DIVISION De IHFAhTERIA QUE
Sc EHCONTRABA En- texas CITY, Sc
DlSTRIBUIRA ENTIRE SAN ANTONIO
Y DEL RIO

WASHINGTON. Septiembre io.-Las
"estioneS emrrendidas por ell Sena-
dor del Estado dc Texas, James
l.. Slayden Y por el SenadOr Carlos
Beehan han tenido Gxito, pues eI
Departamento de Estado ACADIA de
ordenar que Tin regimiento compile
to de la Segunda Division de lnIan-
terra que Sc encontraba EN- Texas
City vaya a acuartelarse a! Fuerte
Sam Houston. Fl resimiento antes
dicho csta cOmpueStO por dos Da-
tallones dc inGanteria Il baterla
de amelralladoras y Ina banda.
Los dos Senadores antes menclo-
nados estulieron irabaiandO con 10
do empeHO cerca del Secrtta1lO de
Guerra Garrison para que fueran
cnviadaS las tropas que St encon-
traban en- Texas City al Fuerte sam
Houston Y Al fin losraron oDtener
10 que - pTopuI!dII.
Ora partc d. las tuerAas que es-
taban acampadaS en- Texas City Sc
ram enviadaS Il Del Rio para que
dc ALI &c di>trubuyan 4 los pun
los de Inca dirisoria donde las ne
cesidadeS de- la campalla contra los
alzaJos dc Mexico 10 re4ulcran. -
IT que una yez paSadoS los dis
IurbioS en- Ia frontera e>aS tFopas
IRAN tambitu al Fucrtc sam houa-
ION. con 10 cual san Antonio Texas
,ari uno de los puntos mllitareS
lie mas impor,ancia Gil :. SUI d'
los EstadoS Unldoa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
La Iucha en- los aIIrededores de Monterrey va a en-
trar en- I'm periodic de gran actividad
VlGstas y carrancitas se preparan convenientemente para ell combate
los nrimeros atacar a las tropas de Trewino y los segundos
para defender la plaza que ocupan

10, 4 fin de que no preston MIN
guna ayuda a las fuerzas de Obre
con que 50 dice cOntintIan avan-
zando DOr ia via del ferrocarril
Central. con intencioueS de atacaI
la ciudad de TOrrc0n.
Dicese, por Otra parte, que los vi
ilistas no intentan capturar Ia ca
pital de Nuevo Leon haSta que cuen
ten ION IN puerto frouterizo, como
.NueyO Leredo MatamOros. a fin
de pUGer intr0ducir where's u d
uueila p.aZa y 40 verse en- las cri-
ticaS circumstances Ell que sc vie
ron Ia >cz pasaia que tuyieron ell
~ pOder Ia citada capital, cirCuns-
tancids que Oblisaron u Raul Ma
iero a abandOnar la plaza para
evitar mayOres ptnaliladcs 4 ouS
habitanteS.
Lo que haya de clcgto en- todoS
cSloS rumoreS. 10 veremoS pfont0.
pues la lucha cn los alrcdcGoreS
de la ciutad de Monterrey csli
prGXima 4 Teanuiar>".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
Toda la rcsponSabiiidad es de
CarraIlXa.

".Ahora toda la rcSponSablIidad cs
Iul senior Carranza y la historic
tcuirl que juz@arIo sacramento,
uuizi 10 la mcdido toda5 las con-
~>ecucncias de su conducta; pcro
lie iodos modes, crco ~slnccramentc
que aun sill cl concurSo dc Don We
MUSTANG, habra paz en- Mexico
pronto. Naturalmcnte, que 81 todos
nos uniGramoS, Seria mucho mas
rIpida y mas cfcctiva, pero de to-
dos modos habrd paz.'
Las dcclaracioncs de Llorente nan
prOvocado muchos y variado5 Co
mentarios en- esta ciudad.
Ell CORRESpO%SAL.