davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
SNAPSHOTS of New Paris

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Barnett
spent Tuesday with Richmond friends.
Mrs. Ursula harrison is i'll at her
home
Decoration day services at Pleasant
Hill and Goshen were attended by a
number of persons from this vicinity.
Mrs. James Griffin of Hamilton, O.,
came Tuesday for weeks visit with
her cousin, Mrs. James Kuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Sawyer en-
tertained Sunday, Messrs. and Mes
danes William league and M. Mic
com of Hagerstown.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bennington has as
Sunday afternoon guests the Rev. and
Mrs. Minter, Miss Ella Minter and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rooney and son,
William, of Richmond.
E. H. Kiser of Toledo was here
Tuesday.
Miss Sarah A. McGrew of Gratis
A. T. Barber.
Mrs. James kuth an son, G. A. Kuth,
spent Sunday with friends in Rich
mond.
James and George Kuth motored to
Dayton Tuesday with load of butter
and eggs.
Mr. and Mrs Avery Maiden of Rich
mond were guests of relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
ORIGINALITY FLAVORS
"R|CHMOND FOLL|ES"

Originality is the ruling word in the
Richmond Follies of 1915 to be
presented at the Gennett theatre,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June l and
?, for the benefit of the day nursery
and the nurse fund. The entertain
ment is chuck full of mirth provoking
features.
The Domestic Science association.
which has charge Of the performance
has obtained John Deardourff to stage
the show The best of local talent has
been secured for the leading parts.
Members of the society have already
met with gratifying success in the adj
vance sale of tickets. A charge OF
rs cents has been established for all
seats, with no extra charge for reser-
walton. Seats will go on sale at the
Ross drug stor Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
DISTRICT PHYSICIANS
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR ANNUAL SESSI0N N

The program for the Sixth District
Medical society's annual convention,
which will be held in the x. Of P. hall
in Cambridge City on Thursday, con
vening at 1890 o'clock. has been com
pleted by the committee on arrange.
ments. composed of II. B. Boyd OF
Cambridge City NJ. Study of Cam
bridge City. and c. E. Mckee of Dub
lin.
l.. F. Ross Of Richmond, is president,
H. w. Macdonald of New Castle, sec
rotary and treasurer. and o. J. Gron'
endyke OF New Castle. councillor Of the
organization. Following is the pro
grom:
Treatment of Nasal Obstruction
George H. Smith, New Castle.
Discussion. D. w. Stevenson. Rich
mond. and Edgar A. Hawk, Finly.
Diagnosis OF Pulmonary Tuberculo
sis and Fundamental Principles Tn
deriving its Treatment, kennon Dun
ham, Cincinnati.
Discussion, w T. S. Dodds. Indian
apolis, and A NJ Cole, indianapolis.
Significance Of Frequent Urination
O. Z. Smith, Cincinnati
Discussion, J. c. Sexton, Rushville
and E. X. Westhafer. New Castle.
Some Medical Aspects of Intestine,
Stassis, William H. Foreman. Indian
apolis.
Discussion. j. r. Mountain, Corners
Vile, f. NJ. CHASER, Brookville, and W
c, McFadden. Shelbyville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26

tanned a large party of friends Sun
day at their home northeast of New
Paris.
Ernest Arnold of Greenwood spent
the weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boze.
Mrs Aul of Houston, Texas, and
Mrs. Parrish and daughter of Indian
apolis came Wednesday to spend sew
eral days with their cousin, G. D.
Smith.
Mr.. Baer, sanitary engineer of the
Ohio state board of health, was here
| Tuesday reviewing the three proposed
sites for the new centralized school
building.
Mrs. Charles E. Bowles and daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth. of Chicago, came
Monday to visit Mrs. Nora Helronl-
mus and other relatives.
Mrs John Keener of Blaine, Pa,
came Tuesday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Caroline McGrew.
Kramer and Clemmer, rogue players
of West Alexandria, came Tuesday
and were guests of the local rogue
club. Several games were played, but
rain spoiled the finish.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Ray and fam
lily were at New Westville Sunday.
Mrs. T. n. Barton was among a
large number of guests Wednesday
at a dinner party at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Palmer in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SHOW BIG GAINS

NEW PARIS, O., May 26,-The ex-
change of Sunday school superintend-
ents Sunday was a success in every
way, particularly in swelling attend
ance. superintendent NJ. O. Penland
Of the Presbyterian Sunday school
was assigned to the Christian school;
superintendent W. P. Mills of the
Christian school, to Pleasant Hill u.
B.; Superintendent Everett Hunt of
Pleasant Hill, to the NJ E. school, and
superintendent Harry W. Bragg of the
NJ E. school. had charge of the Pres
byterian school. Attendance at the
three local Sunday schools was As fol-
lows: Christian, 1O7; Methodist. IS;
Presbyterian, &C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price are the
parents Of baby daughter.
Messrs and Mesdames A. E. Pen
land and r. E. Melody were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Penland Sun
day.
Miss Mary Hawley has accepted a
position with the Model Clothing com
pany of Richmond.
The condition of Mrs Emma Bates
and William B. Reid is reported very
unfavora BILE
Mrs. Ben Saxton and daughter re-
turned to Richmond Monday after a
visit with relatives.
Clarence E. Barnett OF Pittsbure
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnet. Sunday and Mon
day.
Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert King of Richmond, rejoice with
them over the arrival of baby sor
at their home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
JONES WRITES ARTICLE
ON MAKING GOOD ROADS

County Highway Superintendent
Jones has been asked to write an arti-
lie on the construction and mainte-
nance Of water-bound macadam roads
for publication in a number of road
engineering periodicals. This was the
result Of statements Mr. Jones recent
~ made for publication regarding the
maintenance of macadam roads and
which have brought him number Of
congratulatory letters. The article
follows:
of two generally accepted meth
DDS of building macadam roads, the
one used most, that of removing all
the old road bed is the most expensive
and least practical. | have found from
personal experience that much
cheaper and better way is to keep the
old travel hardened road bed, made
solid by years OF traffic.
"Scarify the old road bed until it
will grip the new material and throw
up your BERN alongside al the proper
width. Then put the stone on top OF
the old road bed, using only about half
the usual amount. This makes bet
ter and solder road
Roll Stone Down.
ROI tuS STONE uON Ii ulllll SOIll III
the usual manner. After making a
satisfactory surface of stone, with the
crown properly raised for drainage,
put on screenings, lightly, taking care
TO cover all voids, and make a smooth
surface Then you are ready for water,
which you can never get to much Of.
Have the sprinkler 80 Just ahead OF
the roller and roll from the outside
he
crown from tearing down.
IF the method is used by which the
profiles and plans Of the engineers are
TO be followed, the first thing to be
considered is the sub-grade or found
alton In this method, all dirt from
the old roadway IS removed to the
depth of ten or twelve inches, which
is purely a matter Of local policy,
The foundation should be rolled
with ten or tWelve-tOn roller until
solid, and if there are any soft or
spOngy places these should be filled
with suitable material and rerOlled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26

When the rolling is completed the sub
grade should be solid and of proper
shape for drainage. Completing this.
throw up an earth BERN alongside,
giving proper width.
Put on First Course.
Then the first course Of stone
should be put on at a depth of five
inches and rolled until solid and
smooth Your road is now in the
stage Of construction of an old road
after scarifying, and is hardly as solid.
You are then ready for the second
course of stone, which should be put
in at depth of four or five inches
and rolled solid until ready for screen
ings and water, the more water the
better.
The most important part in the ex-
istance Of a macadam road is its main
tenance. Too many people think
when a road is built there will be
nothing more to do to it for years. But
this is a serious mistake. | believe
the maintenance should begin the first
year and continue indefinitely. 1t is
far less expensive in q number of
years to keep the macadam roads
smooth and free from depressions by
liulIItI Jus small lCpdiA ., tiioiA ~ q
few big ones.
"Observe all macadam roads closely,
keeping holes and depressions filled
out and keeping up the edges to pre-
vent raveling.
when the road gets too rough a
little scarifying and resurfacing will
make a new road. Use plenty Of water
when rolling down the screenings. but
watch the drainage so the road does
not have puddles after it is in use.
You hear a great many people say,
oh. that road is about Worn out,
and why is it? Simply because the
road has never had any attention and
no one has looked after it for years,
possibly.
Il think there can be no better road
built for the money than a water
bound macadam. l think there is no
wear out to them. Look after them
as you do your other roads, and you
will have a nice, smooth, we'll appear
ing road for years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
NEW PARIS HIGH
CLOSES FOR YEAR

NEW PARIS, O., May 26.-The clos
ing exercises OF the New Paris schools
were held Tuesday afternoon. the high
school enjoying a literary program.
Many visitors were present at the ex.
ercises. After the program the high
school baseball nine met the Camp
bells town nine on the local grounds,
but the game was not finished because
of the rain. Joseph Ray and Miss
Helen Ray of New Madison, were
among the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
AuS1RIANS REJOICE
OVER ITALY'S ACT

VIENNA, Via Berlin and Amster-
dam, May 26.-Demonstrations of en-
of the successful stroke made by the
Austrian fleet in bombarding the Ital-
ian coast. Crowds gathered before
the war office and ministry of marine
and cheered for the emperor. the army
and the navy. The blow against Italy
aroused public rejoicing to high
pitch. There is no doubt that the war
against Italy is a popular one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
VENUE BACK CASE.

The suit of Dyantha Reyburn against
John Gray and others which was ven
ued here from Fayette county recent.
". was sent back TO the place of fiji.
ing today on motion Of Attorney
Sparks from Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26

Colonel George Richards. command
er of the Sixteenth regiment Of the
Pennsylvania guards. has declared in
favor of dry encampments after this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
STEEN IN CINCINNATI.

Albert Steen is attending the con-
vention of sheriffs and police chiefs in
Cincinnati today.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
LAS FEERZAS FUERON ACUAR-
TELAJAS......
Viene de la la.). g..

tarios. AIeunoS dicen que Sc trata
de qur todas las fuerZaS salgan in
medIatamcntc para Monterrey a
cooperar en- 81 ataque que los ca
rranc:stas han estadO hacienda sin
tXito a aQuelIa plaza; OtrOS, que
las fuerzas de guarnici6n en- Mata-
moros SaIdran para Laredo, Y los
mas, que han comcnzado la orga-
nizaCi6n de las fuerzas CarranclS-
tas para resistir el avance de los
villiStas que han comenzadO a SaliT
de la ciudad de Monterrey. y no
falta quiin Olga que Sc trata de dar
un cuartelazC dcsconOciendO a la
auiOridad del senior Carranza, y que
81 jefr de- las armas supO a ITEM
pc la noticia V evit6 que Sc consul
mara cl suceSO.
La opinion mas gcneralizada es
que las fucrzas del general Ange-
les han comenzado a avanzar So
bre este puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
Jose Santos ChOcanO.

eStadO semi-salvaje Ell los bOSques,
usando un traje de 10 mas rudi-
mrntariO; pero acknowledgements vi
ven f~eliceS. pOTque son entuslas-
tas de la muSica y fOrman rudl-
mentarias o~rquestas para halagar
suS oidOs, que no deben ser muy
e~xigentcS por cuantO Sc recrean con
los acOrdes. digamosiO aSi, de un
tambOr y unaS estacaS sabiamente
gOlpeadaS pOr los musicOS.
Estos "poleaS" tienen cOstumbres
baslantc curiosas. Les gusta mu-
chO adornarse, Y aunque no pueden
ser mas pobreS de 10 que son, pues
to que no pOSeen NADIA absolute
mentc. V nj siIuiera son duenOs de
81 mismos, gaStan pentlentes de la
ton.
Sus mujereS Sc alderman el cuellO
con pendientes der mismO metal, o
con cucntas de vidri0 ensartadas
en- un Gordon de libra de c%OcOterO.
4 los ninos les ponen tambiGn ba-
~ratiiaS de adOrno. Sin embargo,
81 'thali", attribute del matrimO-
MO, eS siempre de OrO,, y Sc lleva
atadO al cuellO con un Gordon. Las
muieres gastan unOS ~pendicntes
enormeS, que pOr SUI vOlumen pa
recc que van a rasgar la Oreia de
Ia pOrtadOra, perO en- realidad no
peSan como parecc, pOrque son
de cera enchapada de metal.
Hay, sin embargo alsunaS mu-
jcres Que los gastan de plOmO y
estOS pcsan de veraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
conflicto ~personal.....

no estaba aun manifesto, solo iue
ascendido a General de Division
con humillante pOSteriorldad. FL
senior General Villa ha obtenito,
persOnalmente, VeintlnueNe gram
des victOrias, algunas de elias con
resOnancia mundial; y ell Cludada-
no Carranza 10 ha venidO a nOmbrar
General de Division solo despues
de que Sc 10 eXigleron y cuando
va habia triunfado la Revolution.
Esta sOla injuSticia basta para o
locar de manera POGO alrOsa al
Ciudadano C~arranza, en- Sus con-
t~rOversiaS perSOnales con Ell senior
General Villa. TOdO criterio i'm
parcial tiene que sentirse diSpues-
to, Dor 10 menOS a abrigar una
grave sOSpeCha. .......
Abundan ejemplOs como este, de-
mOstrativos de que el CiudadanO
Carranza. aunque desea imponerse
persOnalmente sobre la COnStitu-
ci6n Y sobre las RefOrmaS que re-
cIama su pueblo, carece pOr COM
pleto, de .iusticia personal para con
los demas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
Quien tiene y retiene ell mandO Sc
CarranZa.
Viene de la pagina 3.

Termina el Manifesto al pueblo
acTsandO al st1Ci General Villa,
de ahGigar amkiL:tnes de mandO,
.aunquc On GealidGd, Quien tiene y
retiene el mandO-tal Sc prOpOne,
por 10 menOs-es Ell CiudadanO Ca
rama. En- este cOnflictO perso-
nal porquc a~tIayiesa la REVOLUTION
Mexisana, el CiudadanO Carranza
ha OIvidadO la neceSidad de que,
para que los Iemas 10 ]aprecien a
uno, uno spa apreciar a los de-
mas. 1890. DiriaSe que la hOnradez
del CiudadanO Carranza ha venidO
a QuedaI Tedu@ida a la hOnradez
meciniCa de uD IeCaudadOr de rem
las: no =; eta uaL hOnraG+Z poll
Tea, puIGuc csti vIStO que carece
de TODD sentidO de equidad.
Eicmplo: les unicOs Generates de
Division nOmbradOs pOr Ell Ciudada-
no Carranza, han sidO ell senior Ge-
neral Pablo Gonzalez, ell senior Ge-
neral OIvarO Obreg6n y el senior
General Francisco Villa. FL senior
General Pablo Gonzalez no ha te-
nido personal participation en- min
guna victoria de impOTtancla; pc
70 como amigo Unconditional del
CiudadanO C~ararnza, fu6 ell pri-
nero a quien este OtOrg6 el grade
de General de Division. FL senior
General Obreg6n fracas6 cuantas
veccS intentara tomar las plazas de
Guaymas y Mazatlan, perO antes
de cntrcgarse a menudaS intrigaS
para satiSfacer la inOcente vani-
dad de- llecar a ser MinistrO de la
Guerra. hizo mas, como muchOs
otros Jefes, que el senior General
Gonzalez; y, a pesar de clio, en-
vista de que su incondiciOnalismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
FucrOn aprehendidos y libertadOs
POGO deSpueS.

Brownsville, Mario i3.-La no.
che de antier !legaron a esta ciu-
lad tres personals de las que pasa-
ron hace Ocho dias a territOrio a
mericanO, y que cOmponen ell CRU
30 gutierrista encabezado pOr el
General G. Benavides y Lie. Jose
NascOncelOS.
Embellishments fuerOn arreSta-
los pOr los OfiicaleS de inmigra-
zion. de portaci6n Illegal de armas,
siendo puestOs hoy mismo en- Ii
bertad.
Entire los arrestadoS Sc ~encOntra-
ron los SreS. Pedro Aguirre y En-
nesto ArmendariS, que pOr su as
pccto y manera parecen pertene-
. a buenas familiaS m%eXicanas,
teniendO informes de que el Sr.
Aguirre es primo del General Eu-
genio Aguirre BenavideS, que ha te-
nidO tantO nOtOriedad desde el Sc
gundo ataque 4 Torre6n pOr las
fucrzaS viiliStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
Solo queda a CarranZa alberto ell
canine de la vida privada.

81 Sc estudian sacramento las
actuales CIRCUMSTANCES, EN- que el
prOpiO CiudadanO Carranza ha We
nidO a encerrarse, habra que re-
cOnOcer que solo lie ha queda-
do alberto el canine de la vida
privada, siempre que no quiera pa
sar a la Historic como un Caudi-
10 mas, que, deSpuGs de approve
charse de su pueblo, para hacer
una Revolution de Principles, con-
cluye tristemente, pOr traiciOnar a
los Principles.
Jose Santos ChOcanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

samente aislado. be yez en- GUAM
do, 10 unfa al trolley del tranvfa.
Y derivaba aSi en- ell rio, una CO.
rriente electrical de 500 volts. To-
to ell pescado que pasaba bajo ell
puente era mueIto o quedaba atur-
dido. Y ell ciudadano de la bar
quilla no tenia mas que recogerlo
con la costa.
La Compahia de travias, sabedo-
ra de- case. pide una indemniza-
ci6n a los dos ingeniosos pescado-
res. alegando que la corriente cleo
trica que 6stos dtiIizaban lie perle-
nece. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
LEIPZIG OFRECE UN PREMIO
AL PRIMER SUBMARINE QUE
HUNDA UN VAPOR NGLES.

LEIPZING. Mario ii.-Ademas
del premio que ofrecio reciente-
mente un ciudadano de esta pobla-
ci6n al submarine aleman que rea-
lizara Ia mas Importance bazana
en- la campana que estos han en-
prendido contra Inglaterra, otro ale
man residente aqui ofreci6 una re-
compenza de setencientos cincuen-
ia pesos para ell primer submarine
que hunda IN buque ingles que
conduzca tropas.
Ell primer premio no ha sido otor-
gadO todayia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
I~ngenioso modo de
pescar

Los peri0dicOs de Nueva York
cuentan I'm suceSO curioSo, acaecl-
do en- Lafayette, Estado de India
ma.
Dcsde hace algGn tempo Sc no.
ia en- ell mercadO de la ]pOblaCi6n
una abundanCia inusitada de peces
de rio. Dos hOmbres llcvan tOdas
las mananas grandeS cestaS llenas
de esta clase de pescadO y venden
SUI cOntenidO muy barato.
Las autoridadeS, temiendO que los
poses no estuvieran en- bucnaS con-
diciOneS, abrierOn una information.
Dos agenteS sanitariOs d~edicarOnse
a rccOrrer las orillaS del rio que pa
sa pOr las afueTaS de Lafayette.
No vieron a ningun ~pesCadOr. y
CuandO r~egresarOn a la pOblaclon
ob~servaron, al entrar a I'm puente
pOr donde cirCula un tranvia elec-
tricO, 10 que sigue:
Dos individuOs pescaban.
UnO de elloS tcnia una cana de
pcscar muy Iarga. Su cOmpaner0
en- pie dentro de la barquilla, re-
cOgia con ceslaS, de las asuaS del
rio. una cantidad prOdigiOsa de
pesos que flotaban Ell la superb
Gle. AsombradOS Sc acerCaron, y
entonces comprendieron la causa
de aquella facilisima pesca.
La cana del false pescador lie
era sino un hilo met&lico cuidado-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
que no puede entrar
en- las ciudades

Los habitanteS de Ia costa de Ma
Iabar, comarca de la Provincial de
Madras India ctlcbre pOr SuS per-
las, tlcnc costumbres muy ~interesan
ties.
Ali Sc Observa con gran rigOr la
division de caStas, y llcgan en- es-
te punto al extreme dc que cier-
los individuos llamados 'pOleas',
que son POGO menOS que parias,
no pucden cntrar a ninguna ciudad.
Por efycto de cSta prohibition
traditional, los "poleaS' viven en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16

rente a la Independencia.. e. SOS
Los Observation-Disclosures
del relate de Ia insurreccion contra
Memorials de IN Guerrillero. HIS
toria de Ia Guerra de Reforma S0.75
La Majestad Caida.-Novela histo-
rica de Ia revolution maderista S 0.5O
Epopeyas de mi Patria: Benito
Juarez.-La Intervention Francesa.
Ell Imperio.-El triunfo de Ia Re
Dublca.-Memorias de Juan de Dos
Pea. Edicion de lujo iustrada con
retratos = vistas. $500
Historic general de Mexico, por
Zarate.-Bien empastada. -. o.5o
Episodes Militares MeNcanos O.
bra de interes para los afectos a CO.
nocer nuestras grandioSas luchas por
Ia Ibertad. Trata de Ia Guerra de IN
dependencia = Ia Invasion America
IA 2 $3.50
Historic del Pueblo MeNcano.-So
berbio resdmen de historic patria,
con numerosos grabados de vistas,
monumentos, retratos, etc.-dos TO-
mos pasta tela. ........ zoo
Historic de Mexico, por Verdla,
desde los primeros tiempos hasta Ia
caida del segundo 1mperio.-Un to-
mo Cela. SS.OV
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sic
IRA, Iustrada con ~grabadOs. S 0.5O
De Porfrio Diaz a Francisco Madero.
Qbra poliica de actuaidad, por el DR..
Lara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
IN CAPTAIN FUE FUSILADO... -.
Viene de la PaG IA.

dis Sanchez. siete mil pesos en-
billetes de la primera emission he
cha en- ell E.stado de Chihuahua y
los equipajes del iefe mencionado,
en- los que Sc encontraban sus
inifOrmes.
Dice PrietO Ell suS informeS que
espera que muy pronto quede el
EstadO de Michoacan enteramente
pacificado, pues la campaha en-
prendida contra los sanchlStas esta
Siendo activa y ha dado muy bue-
nos r~esultadoS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
LA ODISEA DE UN GRUPO CUTIE
RRISTA
Viene de la 4a.). .

sus cOmpaherOs salierOn en- liber-
tad, comenzarOn a hacer prepara-
tivOS de yiaje para %proseguIr su
marcia a San Antonio, donde Sc
reuniran con las demas personals
que forman la partida de gutierris-
las, y de aqueIla ciudad Sc dirigiran
a Washington para %presentar al
Departamento de EStado una rela-
ci6n de los hechOs y condolences
references a la actual situaci6n en-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
DOce %gutierristas fueron ejecuta-
dos pOr los carrancistaS.

Mas de doce compaleros de la
partida ]gutierrista, no ~lograrOn pa
sar .iuntos con los demas, y de es-
los. seis que fuerOn aprehendidOs
pOr fuerzas carranciStaS de las que
,Stan encargadas de vigilar la Inca
d~ivisoria, fuerOn conducidos a Gu
dad Camargo, e inmediatamente
fusiladOs.
Respecto de los demas, huyeron
IN diStintas direcciOnes, y no Sc
sabe todavia su paradero, teni6n-
dose la seguridad de que 81 caen
IN manOs de los carrancistas sean
irremisiblemente pasados por las
armaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
LOS CARRANCISTAS FUERON.
Viene de la ia.). /.

ell general Buelna tiene a u orde-
mes como tres mil hombres, sc cree
facil la captura del impOrtante
puerto.
Para reforzar al general Buelna,
ha IIegadO a San Dimas y pronto Sc
guira su avance sobre Mazatlan,
una columna villista al mando de los
coroneles del Real, Barreza y Men
doza.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
POESIAS.

Poesfas de Antonio Plaza. $3.50
PaSionartas Obras poeticas de Ma
nuel ". Flores. ......... $o.4O
Poesias de Manuel Acuna. Aumen-
tadas con el hermoso drama "El pa
SaCO' $1,000. ........... O.OO
Los Trovadores de Mexico. Hermosa
collection de poesias de nuestros
mejoras autoreS. 4 la rustica. $0.6o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
rs eSpcradO Ell Brownsville cl
General Funston.

Sc dice con mucha ~insistencia
en- ptibiico, que a mas tardar, den
tro de dos semanas llcgara a csta
ell General Fred. Funston,
5efc Militar de la Division
del SudOestc, con cuartcl general
en- Fort Sam Houston, en- los subur-
bios de San Antonio.
FL alto Jefe del EjGrcitO Ameri-
vendra a practicar n vista
de inspection al Fuertc Brown.