davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
Sc pone en- duIa la noticia de que
haya pereciio ahogado eI re-
voIucionario Fierr0s
Llagan' trenes de heridos a Ciuda1 Juarez de los
que hubo en- una explosion en- Casas Grandes

los cuarteles donde Sc encuentran
grandes dep6sitos de parque, pero
los enemigos del villismo Green que
hay cierta relaci6n entire la Subleva-
ci6n que ocurri6 en- Casas Grandes Y
los heridos de que Sc viene hablando.
Estos fueron lIevados a los hospl-
tales arreglados cm Ia ciudad vecina,
desde que las neces;dades de Ia cam
pana EN- ell centric del pals dieron lu-
4 q clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
Licsan heridos a Ciudad Juarez.

En- IN trcn militar comDucsto de
carlos c2rros ~Ilegaror aver 4 "a We
Gina Ciudad Juirez muchos heridos
proccdertes Dc Casas Grandcs. Sc di-
&c que esos heridos resuIraron en-
una explosion ocurrida en- Ia c!wdad
chihuahuensc mcncionaGa, Ell uno De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
Noticias de Ia ciudad de Mexico

Ia Brj2aia H. r~ToN1ga!.Il ClN.ta
prrpa~a una manifestation popU.ar
y una N,..iil I'll honor del Primer
Jnfn, il culi - cfrctuard cuauIO
rarraaLa i,r-u" a r-ta ciuiad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

Por oricn del Gobrrnador de- Dis
trio 10 fuf capLurado FL anjarjn
Luis Il. Soto. que hariGuJosr pa
-ar por CorourI. c>tafaDa d;urro 4
las ca,as d. romcrrio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
III partido democratic cCicDra una
jIIHia.

r. partido Drm6rrata IL reclrnj'
~ruHiari6n. ceirbr6 aver su junta -
cIanenjaria en- Fl lratro Airal2r.
Los lraDaios de propaganda d" Iii
cha agrupaci6u son muy &c,.Vos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

tiS d l!e-d4O , r>ld tluudu ell
los cualeS los jefeS de-. m0vjmien-
10 en- contra del Prcsidentc Estrada
Cabrera. hacen I'm l!amamiento 4
los ccnlro-american0s que han -
migrafo a este pals. para que 81
alislen eu las fiIas de Ia reyolu-
ci6n Y ayutcn a dcrrocar al asesi-
no de Rciaa BarriOs.
FL CORRESPONSAL.
y titulo de information. y para
1ue n~ueStcos lccioreS couozran
eScs documrntos rryo,uc:OnaricS.
los publicamoS a continuation.
~ CENTRIC AMERICA!
Las pdginaS mas |tristeS lie Ia his
toria in Ia Patria comi!n. haccn
aparrccr a Ia RrpibIira de- Guata-
maIa. dr>de que Manuel Estrada
Cabrera eScalj 81 poIrr G>rSirau-
10 al Frrsjieute Rrina BarrioS.
como 81 pueblo mas ;iranizado del
universe.
Desi. ESQ inSt1nta his,6riro CO.
miruza Ia drsgraria del intrliz puo-
bio guatemalieco. ' - inlr.a IN Cen
,ro america Ia po.iica mas ncras-
Ia Y vrr-cuZosa que los tirmpo>
/ reru"rian. I'm alberta "pn>iridN
[ aI-IInaS lr.n> a. rv au~G'ula sunni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
pATBIA y JJSTTGIA.-EjCrcitn
LiDcrtad0r de observation-disclosures.
Scptirm5re Gc 1898.

Craese que! Via 0 el comandante
villista que ataque IA vecina plaza,
Gi-igira taRUo q bombardeo de "a ar
rjller!a, como e. asalto general de n
plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
Correspondence especial para IA PWn~sl

" NSETplSE Ma h~FN'-~A FNS
SALTLLLO, Coah., Oct. 18.-Ayer
lego l esta cildad eI general ca
r-rarcista Emi,iano ?. Nafarrate. cue
cor ordea de- Primer jefe fue reno
viao de, Duesco de c~oGandante mill
tar dc Natanoros I fin de aIcjar las
sosDaca-s 2-raigaGas On las aucoriGa-
des miiira.es americans de que e.
tai NaEargatc era CcieE fOmentaDa
n -a]vc:uci5n e. 81 EsJado de Texas
AccnYa5an =, general c~arroncista el
senior Francisco Barrera Guerra '
aieUa9s oticiG!es de 81 Estado Mayor.
N~afarrare : SIS aco@apaHantes saIie-
ron hoy para IA capita! del Estado de
Tama-lipas. q donde aquel Va 4 ha-
ce-se cargo de = j~efacr~a de Ia
Quiata Division del Cue-po de Ej@r-
cite del Ncrdeste ' de n Comandan-
c;a Ni,ita- del Esta6o de Tamauli?aS.
en- sasti.uci6a de Luis Cabailera, otro
jefe carra3ci5ta que anda muy ocu-
r-3o accmpa5ando e. primer Jefe ell
su excursion.
Nasarrate, scgin Sc dice. "a muy
anir,a1o para emp,ear SIS energ!aa
en- G! uvevo cargo Que e. Primer Jefe
Sc v!6 oaligaao 4 co2tiarle para sa-
t~isface~ los Gascos del go5ierno anne
-;..-c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

MADRID. ortuDrr Clos runr-
les circulantcs scsJiu los cuaIe, ..
ministro de- Hacienda ,"Hor BIZ
=aIla,. habia ameraZadO a 81 COM
palcro de- gablnetc con iimijiG
drbid0 a lo> disgu,los que So dic"u
han >urgjdo con sus c~0mpaneros d.
gab!netc por ias rebajas CUE dcsca
haccr IN los prcsupueSjos. han ST
TO d~csmcnlidoS picuJmenic por rl
propio presidcnlc del Consejo dc
Ministries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
Sc aota una mejoria en- Ia ~situacion

Con IL aperture del trafico ferro-
carrilero CUE desde hace va-ias Sc
maaas esta ~hacienGose 0 importan-
Ces plazas de Ia capital de Ia repuo.i-
ca. han meiorado mucho las ~conGiclo-
res en- essa ciujad, pues los artica-
los lie prirnera necesidad qre aa,es
alcanzaban precios eXhorbitantes han
bajado q otros mas r~azonab!es. En-
los negocios Sc advierte igua!mente
mas animation por IA misma razon
2ates cicha. s. asegura que dantro
DC POGO tempo Sc pondran en- mo-
v.mierro aIcuaaS de las f&br!cas que
existeG en Saltillo.
Fl. COPPESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
N~afarrate es 81 Jefe dc Ia Qui1ta
Division del H0r0este, con re-
silencia en- c. Victoria
Suntuososefestejo hicieron los carrancistas en Sal
tito para recibir al Primer Jefe

cistas De esta localidad hicieron al
Primer Jefe de los constitucionalis-
tas. Venustiano Carranza, al llegar
q esta ciudad. La cOncurrencia que
Tue 4 "a estacion para dar Ia bien-
venida al Jefe de los reyoiucionarl0s
no fu6 muy numerosa, pero en- cam
bio. las Gales Sc encontraban magni-
sicamente adornadas, con ARGOS triun
fa-es en- cada esquina y ~letreros dis
3ar.tados en- ellos. En- Ia est2ci0n
del ~ferrocarril estuvo e. joven Gus
tayo Espinosa Nireles, ~nombrado go
berrador del Estado Dor C~arranza,
: todos los cue forman Ia corte del
a:uGido jovea. Al llegar ell tren que
conducia 4 Carranza y a los suyos,
a ris;ca de esta ciudad le hizo los
h~onores y Espinosa Mireies lie do
a bienvenida. Carranza contest6 a.
discourse de su protegido manifes-
tando cue sentia gran satisfaction de
cncont-arse en- Saltilio por ser uno
De los Estados que mayor contingent
= habian aportado a Ia r~evolucion.
Hizo uso de Ia palabra el famosO Sc
nor Sclano, cue no pierde OCCASION
para ~exhibirSe. ' quien, en- esta oca-
sion. tonic IA representation de ia
America latina para saludar 2 Ca
rranza.
Despu5s de que pasaron esos dis
cursos, Tue Carranza Z ST. casa, don
de % e~speraba su faniiia. Sc dice
que de aqui saldra el Primer Jefe pa
n Torre6n Y otras pIazas de Ia re-
giou lagunera Y que &c alli ira a
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz ' Nuevo La
redo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
FL CO~RRESpONSAL.

y titulo de information. y para
Gue nueStcoS lccioreS ~conozcan
eSCs dOrumrnt0S rcyoluc:OnaricS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

-ozobra entire los h~abitarteS, por te-
nor de que puedan ocurrir accicen-
,cs como los que durante e sitio de
ocurrieron en- el lado america
Evening star., 1915-07-15
husband had been partly substantiated
by statements made to them by neigh

husband had been partly substantiated
by statements made to them by neigh
bors.
arrived at Casualty Hospital shortly
after the husband and wife had been
taken there. Mrs. Milstead's condition
obtain a statement from her. The sur
geon then went to the Milstead home
and made a further investigation, but
was unable to get any other informa-
tion, he stated, than that procured
by the police.
The Milsteads have been married six
teen years, 1t was stated, and have no
children.
Mrs. Emma Major. a sister Of MIL.
stead, was summoned by the police to
appear as a witness at the inquest this
afternoon. Capt. Mulhall Of the fifth
precinct received information that MIL
stead, on returning from Colonial
Beach last night, told his sister that
he was afraid to go to his home.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
NINE MOBILES SEEKING
TO GUARD SHRINE DOOR
Imperial Council Establishes -Four
New Temples and Advances
Its Officers.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 15-Today
brought to a close the business session
of the forty-frst council of the Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine. The most i'm
portant matter to come before it is
the selection of an imperial outer
guard. for which position nine mobiles
have announced their candidacy.
]. Putnam Stevens of Portland, Me-,
imperial deputy potentate during the
last year, Is to be advanced by the
council to be imperial potentate. and
the other members of the imperial
divan will assume their numerous
Offices. In the selection of place for
next years meeting. Buffalo appears
to be most favored.
Four New Temples.
tablished new temples in four cities
and granted a dispensation, not i'm
mediately effective. in fifth. Dispen-
sations granted last year for temples
at Fort Worth, Tex, and Springfield,
ILL.,. were made effective. and Houston.
Tex, and Knoxville. Tenn, temples
come into existence with the usual
years delay. Roanoke, Va. will be
required to wait year.
A parade of visiting temples was the
feature of the days program.
Washington members of the Order of
the Eastern Star gave a reception to
visiting ladies. at which music was
furnished by temple bands from Gin
cinnati. Ohio. and Atlanta, Ga, and the
temple choir from Columbus. Ohio. A
drill by an Indianapolis team was an
other feature of the program.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
BRITISH TROOPS BATTLE
AUSTRIANS IN SERBIA

LIVERPOOL. July Is. 9:43 a.m.-That
British troops are now in Serbia fight
ing with the Serbians against the Aus
tro-Hungarians was given official con-
firmation today by Crawford Price. the
British eyewitness with the Serbian
forces.
Lecturing here. he said the British
army authorities now permitted him
to make this announcement. thus con.
firming what has been often rumored
but never officially substantiated.
The strength of the British forces in
Serbia was not stated by the lecturer.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
TRADING WOUNDED PRISONERS
Daily Trains Pass Through Switzer-
land Between France and Germany.

BERN, Switzerland, July Is. via Paris
"A special train loaded with French
prisoners of war permanently disabled
on their way home from Germany
passes here every night, another spe-
cial carries similarly crippled Germans
who are returning from France.
After this exchange is completed
5000 members of the sanitary corps OF
the two nations will be transferred
from one country to the other.
1t is reported at Constance that 1000
French sanitary troops are being heio
on the German frontier awaiting trans
port home.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Conference of Leaders in New
York Results in Decision
for Organized Effort.
SENATOR PENROSE THINKS
CONDITIONS ABOUT RIGHT
Analogous to Those That Prevailed
Prior to Mckinley Landslide Of
1896, He Says.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, July 15.-One outcome
of the conferences yesterday among
the republican leaders assembled here
will be the immediate formation of an
organization to capture the United
States Senate for the republican party
in the elections of 1916. After care
fully going over the situation in the
states to be affected the conclusion has
been reached that with organization
and effort. systematic and sustained,
a working majority in the United
States is possible for the republicans
I'VE lost three seats in the Senate
by default last fall" Senator Penrose
said; I'VE ought to have made the fight
also in Nevada and Colorado. The fact
that most people were doubtful of re-
publican success accounted for our in
activity. The case is different now;
recent elections and conditions at large
warrant belief in a republican land
slide in the presidential elections.
Must Also Gain Senate.
But it will be a barren victory, in
benefcent results to the people, if we
carry the House and elect the Presi-
dent, yet leave the Senate in the hands
of the democrats.
I'm my judgment. conditions at this
time. politically and industrially, are
analogous to those that prevailed prior
to the Mckinley landslide of 1896. l be.
lieve political history will repeat itself
In 1916. and that despite the tremen-
dous odds now against US we can get
the Senate If we work for it."
Others Approve Views.
Senator Penrose's views as expressed
met with the approval Of others in the
conference, some Of whom had not uy
to that time thought it possible to get
the Senate. But the big fighter from
Pennsylvania put some backbone into
them. The way the plan will work
out will be the selection of a commit
tee whose duty shall be to work exclu-
sively on the senatorial situations in
the various states.
1t will be kind of flying squadron
and will work independently of the
national committee dealing intimately
with state committees. OF course, the
project means organization to the last
degree in states and counties since
only in the perfection Of details can
victory be expected.
1t is said that the politicians have
been advised that business interests OF
the country are inclined to lend as
distance to the efforts of the repub-
licans to capture the government. In
the last campaign business interests
were cool compared with former cam
paigns- I understand that now they
regret their Indifference and are In
clined to edge up a little closer on the
sofa.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
SAYS ITALY WAS M1sLED.
Austrian, Red Book Deals Will
Preparatious for War.

BERLIN. July 15, by wireless to Say
vile. N. Y.-Among the news items
prepared by the Overseas News Agency
today for transmission abroad by wire
less telegraphy was the following:
THE Austro- Hungarian government
has published a red book dealing with
the preparedness of Italy for war. 1t
shows that the Italian government re-
ceived incorrect information from its
diplomats. who underestimated the pre-
paredness of Austria. The documents
have to do with the years 1909 until
1911, and prove that the alleged viola
ton of the triple alliance was approved
by Italy"
Evening star., 1915-07-15
KRUPP'S WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Men, in Angry Mood, Demand
Higher Pay and Shorter
Work Hours.

GENEVA, Switzerland, July
IS, via Paris, 2:15 p.m.-A report
has reached Basel that abig strike
is threatened at the Krupp works
at Essen, Germany, the movement
being headed by the Union of
Metallurgical Workmen and the
Association of Mechanics. They
demand higher wages, because of
the cost of living, and shorter
hours because of the great strain
under which they work, the re-
port says.
In an Angry Mood.
vices. are in an angry mood and threat
en- the destruction of machinery unless
their demands are granted Immediately
as they have been put of for three
months with promises.
The advices add that several high off,
cfals have arrived at the Krupp works
in an effort to straighten out matters
and calm the workmen, and that Bertha
Krupp is expected to visit the plant
and use her great influence with the
workers.
Urged to Grant Demands.
The Frankfurter Gazette, according to
the news reaching Basel has warned
the administration of the Krupp plant
of the seriousness of the situation and
has advised that the mems demands be
granted.
Meanwhile, the reports state. several
regiments have been moved to the
vicinity of the works in the event Of
strike resulting.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
BUILT AIRSHIPS SECRETLY.
Early British War Preparation Dis
closed by Dock Yards Report.

LONDON, July 15.-The annual 40
counts Of the British dock yards ex-
penditures for last year reveal for
the first time to the public that air.
ship mo. l6" was in the course Of
construction in 1914.
1t had been the impression that at
that time Great Britain had confined
it's aircraft activities almost exclusive
ly to aeroplanes. and the fact that
sixteen airships had been built was
known only to the initiated.
The same accounts give the total cost
of the combatant ships In the British
navy in commission at the end of the
last fiscal year At upward Of
$4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
MARKS NEW OFFENSIVE
ON THE EASTERN FRONT
Konsya Also Taken by Teutons and
the Heights of 0lszauka
Stormed.
FIGHTING STILL ON IN WEST
French Gains in Forest of Argonne
Followed by German Successes,
Which Paris Officially
Admits.

BERLIN, July IS, via London.
1888 p.m.-Przasnysz, town of
Russian Poland, fifty miles north
of Warsaw, has been captured by
the German forces, according to
the official statement given out to-
day by the German army head
quarters staff.
The Germns also announce that
they have captured the village OF
Konsya, to the south of Kolno,
and have stormed the heights Of
Olszauka, to the northeast of Su-
WALK. .
Advance Not Surprise.
LONDON. July 16.-The fact that
German forces again were active in
the region north Of Warsaw had
caused military observers to believe
that direction was Imminent. That the
drive is under way is believed to be
indicated by today's news from Berlin.
The Russians admit q German Of
fensive has begun in one sector, where
. Russian force retired to its second
line positions. Apparently the same
operations. however. were alluded to
In the most recent German Official
statement as resulting in local sue
cesses."
Elsewhere on the eastern front moth
ing approaching a decisive action has
been reported in a fortnight. It is
estimated that the period of quies-
cence in southern Poland will be ended
by an attack on the Austro-Germans
towards the river Bug.
Still Fighting in West.
Fighting continues at general points
on the Franco-Belgian line. The Ger
man drive at the French lines In the
Argonne forest region has been fol-
lowed by attempts on the part of the
French to regain lost ground.
Last night reports from Paris claimed
partial success in the effort. The state
ment said the French had set foot at
several points in the German trenches
on the road to Marie Therese and that
the French were making progress in
their attacks beyond the Servon road,
to the west of the forest of Argonne.
Admits German Success.
Today's Paris statement admits. how
ever. that to the north Of the Servon
road the Germans, after a series Of
counter attacks, had succeeded in re-
gaining a foothold in the Beaurain
woods.
In the region north of Arras the
French. according to the Paris report,
seized a line of German trenches to
the south of the Chateau de Careful
Between Fey-en-Haye and the forest
of lie Pretre the French claim an at
tempted German advance was halted
Immediately by artillery fire.
Todays official statement from Ber-
lin declares that every attack at all
points on the western front were un-
successful. Berlin believes the French
had prepared for strong offensive.
and reports that their losses in un-
successful attacks were heavy.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
ALLIES CLAIM A VICTORY;
REPULSED, TURKS SAY

LONDON. July 15.-'The allies Mon
day made four assaults on the Turkish
positions on the Gallipoli peninsula" :"
from Athens. 'They finally occupied
two hills defending Krithia. and took
900 Turks prisoners"
CONSTANTINOPLE, July IA. via
London. July 15.-An official report is
sued here today says that the allies
Monday made determined attacks
AGAINST the left and right wings of
the Turkish lines. supported by war
ships, but they were repulsed with
heavy losses.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
SAVED BY KINGS ILLNESS.
Greek Ministry Headed by Gounaria
Gets Lease of Life.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to
Reuters Telegraph Company from
Athens says:
"It is virtually certain that the meet
ing of parliament, which it was ex-
pected would result in the fall of
Premier Gounaris and his cabinet will
now be adjourned indefinitely owing to
the declaration of the physician OF
King Constantine that the king Is
too weak to give attention to state
matters. Thus the kings slow con-
yalescence seems to favor the cause
of former Premier Venizelos' political
adyersaries."
Evening star., 1915-07-15
British Playwright Among Missing.

LONDON. July 15.-George Calderon,
the author and playwright. is reported
to have been wounded and among the
missing on the Gallipoli peninsula. Mr..
Calderon was twice wounded during
the fighting on the western front, where
he acted as Interpreter. After this he
was given q commission and went to
tho Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Mrs. Irene MiIstead Shoots
Robert MiIstead at Home on
E Street Southeast,
WIFE UNDER ARREST
ON MURDER CHARGE
my No-Account Husband Came
Home and Was Abusing Me Again,
and Shot Him." She Says.

Unable to Withstand the abuse which
she declared her husband had inflicted
upon her for some time, Mrs. Irene
Milstead. thirty-six years old, shot and
killed her husband. Robert Milstead,
forty-two years old, early this morn
ing while in their home, 1211 E street
southeast, according to her statement
to the police.
The body of the husband. with bull
let hole in his head, is at the Dis
be held late this afternoon. The wife
is under arrest at the house of deten-
tion on a charge of murder. She was
taken there this morning from Casu-
atty Hospital. where she had been
lowing the shooting.
There were no witnesses to the shoot
ing. 1t was about 1:25 o'clock this
morning when Policemen Smith and
Harbaugh Of the fifth precinct, stand
ing at the corner of 18th and Z streets
southeast, heard a noise like the slam
ming of a shutter. followed by the
screams of a colored woman, who was
standing In front of the Milstead home.
Meet Mrs. Milstead in Hall.
men were soon beside the colored wom-
an. who told them of hearing cries Of
a woman for help inside of the Mil
pistol shot The police forced their
way into the house and were met in
the hallway by Mrs. Milstead.
my no-account husband came home
and was abusing me again, and l shot
him." Mrs. Milstead is alleged to have
said to the police. She was very nerv-
Gus and practically hystericaL Going
stead. The husband. with bullet wound
in his head. was lying on the bed in
pool of blood. The revolver with which
the shooting was committed was also
where Milstead's head had been. ac-
cording to DR.. w. b. Carr, deputy
coroner. were powder marks. indicat-
ing that the revolver had been held
close to his head.
The husband was still alive, although
unconscious. A telephone message
took the ambulance of Casualty Hos
pitai to the house. and both the hus-
band and wife were rushed to that
institution. Milstead did not regain
consciousness and died an hour later.
The wife for some time was very hys-
tsrical and it was not until 1880
O. clock this morning that her condition
was such that she could be removed
to the House of Detention.
No One Witnessed Shooting.
An investigation by Policemen Smith
and Harbaugh failed to disclose any
one, aside from the wife. who had wit
messed the shooting. The colored wom-
an who claimed she had heard cries
for help. apparently made by wom-
an, had disappeared when the police
started their investigation and has not
since been located.
The brief statement of Mrs. Milstead
when the policemen entered the home
to the effect that her husband had
abused her and she had shot him was
all the police could learn from her. 1t
was stated by the police, however. that
statement OF the alleged abuss Of the
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Russia Forbids Gold Exports.

PETROGRAD. July IA. via London,
July 15.-The ministry of finance has
issued an order prohibiting the export
of gold. Exceptions may be made in
favor Of the subjects Of citizens of
allied and neutral states.