davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16


ROME, Jan. 15. - Constantly
sitting estimates. based on reports
that continue to triclSIe in. now place
the death toll from Wednesdays
earthquake at 10000 and the in
Jured at a number in the excess of
$4,000.
Hundreds, possibly thousands, of
victims still. are buried alive in the
wreckage of their homes, while res
cuers from every walk of life strug-
gle desperately to dig them out.
King Victor Emmanuel, who re-
turned to Rome from Avezzano last
night, personally superintended the
release of a number OF such unfor-
tunates.
The king reached the capital in his
private car. TO which were attached three
coaches bearing forty wounded. These,
like the other hundreds who are slowly
reaching Rome. were distributed about
the hospitals. regular and extraordinary.
in the. city.
Pope Benedict this morning offered to
the mayor of Rome the use OF the hos
pital OF Santa Marta. The offer was
accepted.
Two cities Are Destroyed.
The principal loss of life and probably
the chief property damage appears to
have been in Avezzano and Sora, fifteen
miles away Both of these municlpali-
ties were destroyed and their population
virtually wiped out.
Latest reports place the number of
dead in Aveszano at 1000 and in sora
at 1000 In at least sixty other towns
moro than 5000 have been killed. From
these towns come the majority OF the
injured. In Avezsano and Sora almost
everyone was killed
The situation in AveEzano is increas-
ingly grave because of the destruction
OF the aoqueduct system and the con-
sequent shutting Off of the water supply
Communication slowly is being re-estab-
lished and two hastily improvised hos
pitfalls and one refuge camp have been
set up.
Americans Aid Rescue Work.
The rescue forces have been augmented
by the staff OF the United States en-
bassy at Rome. dispatched TO Avezzano
In automobiles by Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page. The secretaries IND at
taches carried supplies of clothing and
provisions for the sufferers. +
Reports from Switzerland show that
the quake was felt among the Alps ana
caused destructive avalanches there.
As In the Messina catastrophe 1t is be-
lieved that It will be weeks before the
loss of life can be known or the prop
erty loss accurately compiled, The work
o., recovering bodies is proceeding slowly.
Reports today from the north say the
shock was felt as far as the Swiss from
tier, and that in the Alps in that region
there We're numerous avalanches, the re-
suit OF the earthquake This would make
II appear that the disturbance extended
throughout the entire length OF Italy
with the exception OF the extreme south
ern end.
The Italian government and people have
quickly responded to the call for help
from the stricken people. Thousands OF
troops have been sent 10 the scene and
the work of rescue and relief is going on
night and day. Supplies OF food, clothing,
blankets and medicines have been dis
patched by train. where possible ana BIZ
(fantnuad No., pee. Unl,t. rs-I,.---- g7------(
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
GutIerrrE CItea sncech
Private Yacht Burns;
Five Persons Dead

BEAUFORT n. C.. Jan. l5.--Fiye per-
sons are dead as the result Of the de-
struetion Of the private yacht Julia by
fire In Pamlico sound early today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Nothing Important to
Report, Says France

PARIS. Jan l5,-The following official
communication was issued tonight
There is nothing Of importance to re-
port
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
COUNTY FEE EVIL
is TO BE STOPPED
Chairman Best Of Finance Commit
tee Proposes Legislation to End
All official Grating. "
DELEGATION ALREADY PLEDGED

The feesevil in Douglas county will Ibe
abolished II the legislature adopts recon-
mendations to be made by Frank Best
in his annual report as chairman of the
finance committee of the county board
and already approved, in outline by the
other members. The Douglas county dele
cation in the Legislature IS pledged to
favor legislation against fee grating"
Mr.. Bests report, he announced. will
advocate legislation requiring county Of
ficiais to turn into the treasury every
cent received by them in any way in
their official capacity .E1 co.
Two principal leaks of county funds
which would be stopped by such a law
Robert Smith. clerk of the district court,
and the vital statistics fees easy money.
received by DR.. r. j. connell, city health
physician. p.
BrOadwene Case. roe
Clerk Smiths attempt to claim insanity
fees aggregating about 5000 has already
been defeated by the supreme court when
it decided the "Bfoadwell case"
Mr.. Smith has in his possession several
thousands of dollars naturalization fees.
A suit started by the county board 20
recover these is pending in the courts.
DR.. Connell receives from 1920 20 $500
per year for recording vital ststisties.".
which are figures on births, deaths and
marriages, etc, although this same task
is a part of his duties as city--heslth.
physician, for which he is paid salary
by the city. The county lost suit
against him under the present statutes
and new legislation is necessary TO stop
this evil. ---------
County Commissioner Lynch was re-
sponsible for starting antirfee grabbing
agitation when he initiated the suit
against Clerk Smith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Twenty-seven Quarter Sec
tiOns Wheat Land

This Is located In the Niobrara val
ley, In northern Box Butte county,
Nebraska. This location excels in
potato raising and the soil and elm.
ate is especially adapted TO spring
and durum wheat. This is all in one
body and is an excellent proposition
TO colOnize. VIII sell all or half
Might consider some exchange IL
clear.
Tor further information about
this opportunity see the want
Ad section OF today's Zee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Kaiser's Army Has Been Advancing
Near scissors for Several Days,
but Has Not Recovered
ALI Lost Ground.
BRITISH TROOPS ARE ADVANCING
Report from La Bassee Says They
Pushed German Line There
Back for One Mile.
MORE SNOWFALL AND FLOODS
The Days War News
In Condensed Form

forces stormed the German
entrenched positions near La
BRssec, In France, about ten miles
south of the belgian bOrder, driV-
tug back the Germans with heavy
losses and advancing one mile.
The positions involved are of com
siderable strategic value, but con-
firmRtion of their reported cap
tUre T. lacking.
GERMANS have. won important ad-
vRntRgcs over the allies near
sOiSsonS. Near Perthes, In the Ar
EOpne and Upper AIsace, and else
where along the western front
where recently there have been
heavy engagements activity has
subsidized.
PETROGRAD IN confident that the
German offensive movement In PO-
Hand hns spent it's force, and the
war office announces that Rus
sian forces have made gains along
the VistuIa.
TURKISH forces which penetrated
Persia, occupying Tabris, are now
advancing into the interior. The
porte IL said 10 have offered to
withdraw the forces frOn Persia
II Russia also would do so.
FRENCH official statement says
that German positions near Arms
were captured by EOuaves I'm a
bayOBet charge.
RUSSIAN general staff expects "a
concerted attack by the German
forces west and southwest OF War
saw.
LONDON, Jan. 15.--The violent German
attack to the north of soissons under the
direction of General Won IIluck, which,
coupled with flood stage of the river,
has forced the French back across the
Aisne, Is the most striking news of the
last twenty-Iour hours from the heat of
war.
The Germans have been gaining in this
locality for several days, but they had
not recovered all OF the ground lost by
them. This engagement north OF sois-
sons is the first notable fighting in the
vicinity since last September when the
British army which subsequently was
IiohSAtiTcu " btleluiu Wdb buSCtSbAul III
crossing the Aisne.
Snow In the Vosges mountains and
floods in Flanders still prevent any ex-
tensive operations on the eastern or west
ern wings and to British observers II APP
pears as though the scissors district had
been selected for the point where, with
achievements and first-line troops, the
Germans are planning to display once
more the hammering tactics so familiar
during the autumn. on the other hand,
some war experts argue that the opera
tlons at scissors may have been under
taken to compel the allies to lessen the
pressure in Alsace.
The British claim 20 have won a
marked successful victory several days
ago near Labassee, when they drove the
Germans from strongly entrenched posi-
tions, gaining one mile in distance and
inflicting severe losses on their antag-
onists
There has been no change Of import
ance Ia the eastern arena of the war.
Italy has been momentarily distracted
from thoughts of war by the devastating
earthquake of January H. The assertion
still is being made In London that the
allies confidently expect Italy TO join
them in due course.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature , 2a
80 NAO NdS .ss...~ss.sss.......... 10
Total excess since March / M
Normal precipitation ...... az inch
deficiency for the day ..- a. inch
Iotal rainfall since March l. .2S.O1 inches
l)eIiciency since March L.. 3b9 Inches
DeIiciency for cor. per.od. 1919. b.S inches
Denclency for cor. period, 1872. AO2 Inches
Renarla frnun sIn fInn. y -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Latest Estimates Place Number Of
Dead at twenty-five Thous-
sand and Injured at Thirty
Five Thousand.
BIGGEST DAMAGE AT AvEzzANO
Shock Felt as Far North as Swiss
Frontier and Numerous Ava
lanches Occur in Alps.
KING DIRECTS RELIEF WORK
BULLETaN.

PARIS, Jan. IA dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Rome quotes
the Messaggero as saying that the
number of dead at Avezzsno is larger
than has been believed. According
to this paper 1900 persons lie
buried beneath the ruins of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Reports from stations at = p. M.

7 IIIuIVUINo WdCe OF UToUIUItQ linn
- indicates below zero.
l., a. WELSH. Local Forecaster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
The Weather

Temperature at omana Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

Continued ion Page Five. Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

IaIune 20 Ih. and preeIpltation depar-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

ralk through The nee 20 your Gus
TONERS, your competitors customers,
your poaatbls oustcmsrn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

A n W fountain has been Installed at the
Hctoi ia Pharmacy.
ATht Thornton Football team defeated
tie X, gans on Saturday. 8to4.
tMu. Harry Tingle Of Victoria Mount,
II confined to her home by illness.
Ia Ia fge pane Of glass in window In the
Hst-p pfhce was broken the other day.
rpr. Robbins aud wife are attending the
e. A. z. Convention at Washington.
Lou Testa has severed his connection
with tne Vitcrora Bakery on Federal Hill.
Mas Alfred Dalton left on Thursday to
spend the weekend with relatives 10
Peacedaie.
A regular meeting OF the Johnston
Town Council will be held on Friday OF
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrsim Bedford have
returned from a short vacation TO Law
renee, Massachusetts.
The Thornton Branch Of the British
Relief Association held a well attended
meeting on Monday evening.
Morley & Taylor furnished the entertain
ment at q meeting Of What Cheer Lodge
Of Providenc~on Tuesday evening
st. Romans Thornton will play the
Smit field avenue football team at the
crick * grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The ickof is at 3 O'Clock.
A Harvest Festival will be held at the
Cong -egational Church on Sunday even
ing a, 6:3o. On Monday evening, an auc
ton ale aud social will be held. II is
expect ted that both affairs will be we'll at
tended.
The teachers Of the Johnston schools
held a meeting on Friday afternoon at the
Thornton school, Miss U. NJ. Barry oi
the Point street school Of Providence, read
a paper on Teaching Reading in the
Grammar Grades"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
MANTON.

T.. Mrkey and family. have moved fro m
Manton.
J j. Hughes intends to purchase a new
auto truck.
Walter Hughes is now employed at the
l., Evansville Mill.
Avedis ZAkarian spent the weekend
with friends in Boston.
Mrs Is b. Evans is visiting relatives n
Hartford, Conn, for two weeks.
Paul Wuneh OF Lymansville, who bro q,
his arm recently, is recovering slowly.
Mrs. u A. Colvin and Mrs Wilt IN
Carson has returned from stay at Buttou.
woods.
Great preparations are being made lor
ST. Thomas Fair, witch will be held In
November.
Samuel Goldsmith has returned to his
home In Foster, after months visit with
relatives here.
Charles MCoy has returned from ,he
Rhode Island Hospital. where he recently
underwent an operation.
Howard Evans, formerly OF this pla e.,
bu, now OF East foxboro, Mass has be N
visiting relatives here the past week.
The house on woonasquatucket avenue,
formerly occupied by William Mackie I'd
family, is now occupied by MIR. Lister OF
the Centreda Worsted Company.
On October 9Th, there will be a truck
ride from here To attend the Pair OF the
Con,micui Volunteer Fire Company. A
large number Is expected TO attend.
The steering gear OF John ]. Dolsn's
automobile broke while he aud his family
were riding near here on Monday. For u
nately the machine was brought TO stai d.
still before any damage was done.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

Miss Ethel Roberts has returned from
Philadelphia, where she spent the sum-
mer. Her sister, Miss Florence Roberts,
left recently for Philadelphia. where she
will make long stay.
The appointment Of James T.. Dooley
ksq, as Judge of the Eighth District
Court, is giving much satisfaction to the
people Of this section, where Mr.. Dooley
has lived for many years aud is Justly
popular.
A special meeting OF Johnston Hose
Company, No. 3, was held on Monday
evening. II was voted TO make a special
fund OF the proceeds OF the moving picture
performances for payment OF the mortgage
on the Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
JOHNSTON.

wiifred Emsley is working In Lakeville
Mass
Nj Walter Everett and sons are picking
apples In Woodstock, Conn.
Mr.. Adler Smith spent several days re.
cent?, 10 New York and New Jersey.
Mis- Hawes Of Esst Providence, il
spending the week with Miss Marion
Emslay.
Mis- Clarissa Hill Of winsor avenue, is
attending the p. c. I. at North seiiuate
this year.
Miss Ruth Salisbury, Of Hartford, who
has been visiting Miss Esther winsor, has
returned home.
Gideon n. Waterman Of Brown avenue,
is tai ing the commercial course a, the
PeBtt sostsi Institute.
Mr.. ". Everett and Mrs. William Nc
Cshe visited nr. Henry Allen OF East
Prov ience on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esh Tiff Of Providence,
spent Sunday with Mr. Tift's parents, Mr.
and iirs. Charles Tiff Of Brown Avenue.
Mr. Edgar colwell and family, who have
been pending the sumner at Breezy Point,
have returned to their home in Providence.
Ms. Mary Z Brown starts Saturday for
Oskl nd, Cal, to attend the National
Cow :ntioa Of the Prisoners Aid Associs,
tiou.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
Shawomet Park.

Very desirable shore lots a, Shawomet
Beach. These lots are well located and
only one minutes walk from Shawomet
station, Fine car service and just the
place for the summer. They will be sold
Tor cash or on ins,allments. This is an OPP
ppr,unity well worth investigation. Sales
nan on the plat every day, sundays iuelud-
el.-Sterling Realty Co.. 1854 westmin-
ster ST., Providence ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

The Continental Mills have leased the
SIiitht eld woolen Cos Mill at Greenviile
ard will operate II. 1t is stated that they
will begiu operation th>re on Monday.
Mrs. Edward Is. Adams OF oeh Plain.
held street aud two children. wilfred and
Ptsrlera, are spending week at Black
stone With Mrs. Adams sister-in law, Mrs.
Frank Alvers.
MIR Ernest f. Moore, who has been
visitiu his parents on Laurel Hill Ave-,
for ths past two months, has returned to
Ri Pas, Texas. after brief visits in New
Yak snd Chicago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
BaiIey-Tupper.

Mr.. Robert 2. Bailey and Miss Mauds
Tuppe were married on Wednesday after
noon a, the home OF the brides mother on
Painh Id Street. The ceremony was per-
formec by Rev. Charles Forster, and was
witness ed by small party of relatives and
friends. Miss Alice Owen attended the
bride nd Charles Tupper was best man.
On their return from a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, MIR. and Mrs. Bailey will
reside at s8s Plainfeld ST.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
MOOSE HUNTING

Sidney Mowry Of Smithheld, started on
Tuesday morning for a hunting trip L.
New Brunswick. Mr.. Mowry is an old
timer IN these hunts and he confidently
expects to shoot number Of moose before
he returns to Rhode Island.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
PERRY-CARPENTER

Mis- Margurite Carpenter Of the annex
srt Mr.. Marvin c. Perry Of Kingston,
W e married on Monday at the home Of
th- bride. They will reside at Kingston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
LOS INDIOS YAQUIS SEMBRA-
RON Ell TERROR.
Viene de la cuartS.

eiercito Sc dirige 4 Aqua Pricta, pa
n cncerrarse como antes.
Estas impresiores que relate, en-
mi concepto. son 4 las que realmen-
te sc debe Ia retiraGa. PerO hay
otra raz6n mas poderOsa que JUST,
fiOue aquella, y cs que IL artillerl"
fue deStruida o desmontada por las
baterias maytorenistaS. Ademas. st
Que las municioneS de los canoneS
eran deficiencies en- extreme que en-
realidad solo las ametralladoraS Y
= Ia fusileria hicieron frente 4 las
fuerzas del general Maytorena.
Las granadas calliStaS solo produ-
ieron Ia muerte de unoS cuantoS ca
ballos ' ganado vacuno en- 81 cam
DO contrariO. Para 10 demaS el
shrapnell no Sc HI. hecho para una
guerra de ~guerri!las, como Ia que me
ocupa. Para que u.ar 1rtl!lerla en-
un terreno montanoso donde no puc-
den distinguirse los d~estrozoS que
causan las granadas? No habia for
tificaciones Y en- consecuencia no era
necesario el fuego del canon. Los
yaQuis p~elearon detraS de los arbo-
les V de las rocas: ellos supieron a.
~provechar mejor e! terreno; cada uno
combatio aisladamente. Cuando Sc
les acababa e. parque, arraStrIndoSe
iban ! ~proveerse de mas c~artuchoS,
Y asi no cesaron de mantener un tue-
go viYisimo. Con tai sistema de COM
batir Sc ~cOmprende que las granadas
enemigas no hayan producido entire
elloS mas que IN solo muerto. En- su-
ma. la artilleria no debi6 maniobrar
en- tai claSe de terreno, : Ell e pre-
sente case solo fue emplazada para
que fuese destruida por el enemigo.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
OTRO BA2CO BRITANICO ECHA-
DO A PIQUE POR LOS SUBMA-
RINOS ALEMANES.

MARSELLA. Francia. Sept. IS
Fl vapor inglts "Transporte Natal,'
que prestaba sus services 4 los ALA
dos en- los DardanelOs. fue bombar-
deadO Y echado a pique por un sub
marino aleman al sur de Ia lsla de
Creta 0 Gambia. La tripulaci0n fue
recogida Y desembarcada en- el puer-
to de FL PireO, Grec:a. NingunO de
los 81 marines Y oficiales que a for
maban pereci6 en- el incidente.
Fl FL Pireo Ia tripulaci0n del Ma
ia" fue recogida por ell vapor Mem
phiS," pcrteneciente a las Mensaje-
rlas Maritimas. Y trasportados 4 este
puerto. Il dOnde Ilegaron aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
FL primer boycoteadO.

CORuNA, Srplicmhrc.-Las 6ri"-
hes de hoyrotcar los buIurs tripu-
IadoS por ropr-hurI@aS. Sc ha 60
nrnzado a cumplir N este puerto
ron Il vap"r "WoII"mira" que en-
condolences ha lIc=aLo este
puerto.
Fl vapor "RabaI" Iambifn ha 81
do ier!arado b~0yocot"ado Y :" ha
hrrh" a Ia MAJ con rOmpr-hueIcaS
Ir nari0naIidad aIcmana.
Los 0brrrn> han tornado Ia re-
seduction de- rrlnir>c en- una aSam-
bira a fin Ir tomar a]rurr,io> "a
dIraIrS para rrSolvrr 81 runfIIrto
p!antrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
Muy satisfechos Sc encuentran
los amigos de Nafarrate por
el ascenso de este
Dicen que es muy significativo el triunfo que Oh
tuvo sobre sus ~enemigos que lie hacian cam
pana cerca del Primer Jefe

Fl peri0dico que sc publlca en- "a
ciudad vecina. 0rgano de Natarrale'
ta = entender, en- ell cntrefilct que
contiene Ia noticia del ascenSo. que
Nafarrate goza de t0da Ia con1lan%a
del Prime. cJfe ' que por 10 n
seouir;i en- MatamOroS lndetlnida-
merte En- algGnas parties Sc diJ". n
tener conocimieEto del referldo as
censo. que. efectivamente Nalarr"-
te y Carranza siempre nan cS-ado
de acucrdo Y que. pOr 10 tanto, son
inltiles los trabajos de sus enemlgos,
que precisamente en- aquelio que Sc
creia que podia provocar el disgusto
de SUI superior. tai como su solapada
avuda a los revoiucionarlos de Ie-
vas. estan tacitamente conformes y
aun ~convenidos. Carranza ) Nafarra-
te.
Las autoridades de esta ciudad ST.
guen vigilando de una manera tenaZ
los actos de las autoridadeS vcc!na$,
pues diccn aGui que tienen Ia cast
seguridaG de no son del TODD age
mas 4 los tirotcos que Sc han libra
do a travts de Ia Inca divisoria. pc
70 uue necesiian enc alguna cvl-
dencia palpahic. para poder dar "aen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
TranquiIidad martina.

BARCELONA. Srpticmbrn.-Entre
los armadorr>. aGenieS rmnarcaho-
res. ronsignalarioS de buTueS y TIL
puIacionrS. p~revalcce una Verhade-
ra inqnirtnd. con motive d" las
rrrrurntns dctnnciOnes que de 3D.
cues dn bandera cspan6la :" TieRfn
hacienda en- aguas del Medlicrfa-
nco por los barcos De guerra, VI
nirndO a aumcntar Ell estado DE
Amino Va iichO. las vcrsIones accf-
ca de- la prcsencia de submarines
alcmancS IN dichas aqua, poniendo
an pcli=ro "videntc Ia lIbre naVega-
ri6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
Llegan prisioneros villistas a
Monterrey.

Notici&s que llcgan de Ia Capital
regiomontana informan que ~llegaron
4 ella setenta ' cinco ~priSloneros
villistas De los que fueroa captura-
dos por Fortunate EuaZua en- uno
de los ultimoS combatcs que libro
contra los hombres de RoSa!io Her
nandeZ.
De Ia misma capital informan que
ha ouedado reanudado cl trifico fc-
rrocarriIero entire ella y Pieiras Ne
graS. asi como que muy pronto sc
pondran en- movimiento las funiicio-
mes ' fabricas regiomontauaS con cl
dohle objeto de dar jrabajo 4 los
emigrantes del Estado dc Texas '
de fomentar In industrial naciona!
que ha estado pa~ra!izado por tanto
tempo.
La noticia anterior que Sc refierc
4 Ia reanudaciou del trdfico ferro-
carrilero. da L entendcg que ha que
dado iimpia de vilIistas n region car-
b0nifera del E.Stado de CoahUila. por
dondc a~traviesa n Inca ftrrea que
une 4 la Capital coahuilense con
PiedraS NegraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
FL Boycott contra Asturias.

BARCELONA. Septiemhre.-Las
osoriarioncs mariiimas que tienen
Su crnlro en- este puerto. ban %
ma,:a 81 acnerhO de haccr saher 4
s,ls asoriados. que los dennis puer-
los cspaloles. que deben decia7"r
eli boyroi a todos los buques que
llcguen procedentes De Austurlas y
lripuladoS pOr rOmprhueIgas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29

W. a.. Shocks. NcrarruZ -: Tote
TO-. block $50 Composlura>. SO.
J. Car"tIrrS. Olive St: lotr III.
block i&9. ComposIuraS. 500.
W. e.. >p'rr. Bryan ST: lot" IL.
block 3Siy. casa de / ruarloS. $500.
e.. VI. Borr. T.. CrOckcl -. .otr II.
block It's romp0Sturas. $50.
". MIl@ruim. A>rnal st: lot" Al
block $50. dos raSaS dc ) rEarIoS.
&30UO.
y. T"n2. Van Ness 81. lot" A-2.
block w ra-a de- , ruartoS. $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Septiem-
bre 26.-Con motive del ascenso de
Emiliano P. Nafarrate, a grade in
mediate. por el Primer Jefe Carran-
"a, los partidarios de aquel han ce-
!ebrado 4 TODD vuelo 10 que ellos
llaman un triunfo de su jefe sobre
los CUE trataban de ponerlo en- NAL
con Carranza Y hacer que fuera re-
movido de 81 cargo.