davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

MT. and Mrs. John R. T. Rives were hosts at a beautiful reception last evening in Inglenook to celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary. Carna- tions and sweet peas were combined with ferns to carry out a pink and green color scheme Punch was served from a f1ower-banked table by Miss Mildred Cunningham and Miss Loret- ta Bailey and other delicious refresh ments were served in the dining room where Mrs J. l.. Anderson, Mrs. Ros- COG Hale, Mrs Charles Beavers. Mrs Bell Wren and Mrs! George DeWitte assisted. Music was a feature of the evening and 75 guests were present Receiving with the hosts were: MT. and Mrs Edgar Keith. Mr. and Mrs Dee Mcfarland and MT and Mrs. George LaBlanc.
 Mrs. J H. Hughes of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. K. T.. Rives.
 Mrs Roy Smith and her little daugh- ter of Athens are visiting Mrs. Lizzie Russell.
 Miss Roberta Moore. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Moore. and MT. Julian LeRoy Dart of Jacksonville, Fla, were united in marriage yesterday after noon at o'clock at the First Meth odist church of Woodlawn, which was prettily decorated for the event with palms ferns and white roses Mrs, N. | w Sharp had charge of the music and several selections were given by a quartet followed by Because sung by | Mrs Edgar Van KeureR The brides 1 maids were Miss Nina Blaine and Miss Mary Fakes entering with the groons-
 men. Mir Leon Means and MT. l. S. Moore. Miss Mary Hill Moore was her sisters maid of honor. The brides
 maids and maid of honor wore white lingerie dresses and carried shower 1 bouquets of ferns. Miss Moore's HOW | CTS were pink roses. The bride and l groom entered together. She was love | ly in gray travelling suit with hat
 to match and her flowers were bride
 roses and valley lilies. The ring eere-
 mony of the Episcopal church was per
 formed by Rev. w. E. Morris lmme-
 diately after the wedding MT. and Mrs Dart left for a stay, at Florida Soas'
 resorts before going to Jacksonville tf
 reside.
 Mrs T. B. Harrell was hostess to th' l Senior Forty-two club. yesterday after
 noon in Ensley. In the reception hal punch was served by Mrs, B. w. Tucker
 and in the dining room, where a basket o pink lilies and ferns centered the table l other light refreshments were, served a | the conclusion of the game The mem bers and following extra guests wer' present: Mrs. T. O.. Stewart, Mrs fJ. ( Barrett and Mrs. F. w. Tucker.
 The Highland Clan will meet Thursda. with Mrs. E. r. Hurlburt and the Thurs day Afternoon Forty-two club will De en !, tertained by Mrs. J. F. Hall.
 Mrs. William NJ Nichols of Chicago ant Miss Frances Flanders of Dublin, Ga. are guestsA Aof Mrs. J. s. Hall. Mrs E. Moog left yesterday for Call fornia and other western points \ Miss Pauline Phillips Is visiting rela H tives at Talladega Springs.
 K Mrs. Guy Freeman is spending som N time with friends in Shelbyville.
 T Mrs. c. H. Bradley and son have re
 turned from visit to Pittsburg.
 Mrs. M L. Moore was hostess at buffe
 supper last evening at her home follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
s MARION Sg { HA.R,LANOS \
 uE':IT PING HAND Nszgsyss,,g .Hyslszsx1
Offers An Atlas

"The atlas I longed for Is in my pos session. and l take great pleasure in let ting you know l have received more than one. Should you know of anyone else desiring an atlas I should be glad to for ward a l erfectly good family atlas of the world to hirl or her. FRANK D.'
 Freely give comes in naturally here again Hold the atlas until we can make your wish known. Then let it go to the one who needs it. You are sure to hear from Linn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
PRICE-SMITH MARRIAGE
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Oneonta Smith to MT Oscar Montford Price took place yes terday morning at s:S0 o'clock at the First Baptist church. the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. A. J. Dickinson
 Palms and ferns decorated the church and quantities of white roses and green cry were banked about the altar. Miss Sarah Hodges sang At Dawning, ac- companied by Mrs. Belle Mccoy, organ fist.
 At the first strains of the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23

Yaneey, Mrs. Harry Wheelock, Mrs Harry Coffin, Mrs. Hairy Smith, Mrs T. H. Miller, Mrs Sam Perry, Jr., Mrs Robert Freeman, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs F. L. Whitman and Mrs. Goodall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
SPENCER EVINS
 WEDDING THIS EVENING

An Interesting event of this evening will be the marriage of Miss Margaret Evins to MT. William Micaiah Spencer, Jr, which will be brilliantly soemnized at o'clock at the Church of the Advent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23

Miss Sadie Maude Bucks of Greenville,
 Miss, is the guest of Mrs. R. l.. Steele. Miss Willie Wood of Pensacola is vs- itng Miss Louise O'Neil in Avondale. Mrs. Donald Downey is spending some time ln Jellico, Tenn. 1 MissS3una Allgood has returned to Mont gomery after a stay with her sister, Mrs. Robert Waldman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23

dowdy. but the same Anne is trailing
 robes of soft chiffons, wrapped and swad- dled about her slender form, made her
 vision of loyeliness, especially when she added to her toilette the dull beads that wrapped twice around her white throat and reached almost to the hem of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Womans' Graded Sunday Schoo union will hold the last meeting of the summer season this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
HOW AND WHY HUMAN
 FILTH IS DANGEROUS

The excreta from persons are dangerous because they often contain the living pois- ons Cor germs) of disease. These germs may come not only from persons sick with the disease. but also from persons in apparently good health (the so-called (car- riers'' of infecton). Therefore.
 1. Our great safeguard against certain diseases is cleanly disposal of human excreta at all times, and sanitary privies will accomplish the above.
 g.. Properly cased. deep wells, with a good cLrbing. tight platform and pump, affords a safe water supply Sanitary privies help to protect the well water.
 B. Effectual screening ag7 # flies es- pecially the kitchen and q room, is a good safeguard Sanitary prives are so constructed that flies cannot have access to the contents.
 4 General cleanliness about the premises has to do with the proper disposal of gar
 
 ing the rehearsal of the marriage of Miss Annie Lou Wood and Mir Archie H. Dar- den. Sweet peas and ferns enpha sized a pink and green color motif which was also carried out in the ices and cakes served Mrs. Moore was assisted by, Mrs. H. c. Washington and Mrs. H. B. Wood. The guests included the wedding attendants and few additional friends. Mrs. J. ". Wood entertained the Wom- ans Missionary union of the West End Baptist church Monday afternoon at her
 home. Punch was served by Mrs James Smith as the guests arrived. and after a business sessions other light refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. c. A. Allison, Mrs. w. A. Tharpe, Mrs. l. NJ. Broughton, Mrs. R. w. Weaver.
 Mrs. l.. A. Daniel and Mrs. M. F. Bell. i Mir. Isham Gillespie is i'll at his home. | Mrs F. B. Martin and Mrs. H, McGuire l left Monday for a visit to friends at Vim
 cent.s
 i Miss Ethel Thumley, who has been i'll at
 the Birmingham infirmary, is convalescent
 and will be removed to her home in a l few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
Rrequest for a Bible

q should be thankful to you If you would let me know of anyone who has q Holy Bible that he or she is not using. l am if need of one badly. I will pay charges on the package. ]. J. T. A call for g copy of the book of books is never made in vain through the Cor ner I register it and your address. Let us know when the book is in your hand, that We may hold back other friends.
 
 tendant in Miss Mary Kings wedding on June 30.
 Mrs F. B. Shlreman has as her guest Mrs Frederic Creasswe1l of Nashville. Among the visitors for the Spencer Evins wedding are Hon. w. M. Spencer and wife and Mrs. Sue Turk of Gallion. MT. and Mrs. Cary Baker, who have re- gently moved to Atlanta, have as their guests Mrs L W. Collier and Miss Mar tha Collier of this city. Miss Ruth Lallande. daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. H. Lallande, has returned from Nazareth, Ky, where she was grad uated with high honors from the Nazareth academy. Mrs. II. T. Mills entertained IA friends at a dinner party yesterday at her home in Pratt City in honor of her guest. Mrs 1 IT. iS NllSoii VI AiOiiSpihtiy A btioh t' of shasta daisies centered the table and dainty hand painted cards bore the l guests names. | Mrs. L. A. Poole has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. z. Dickey, at Maben.
 1 Miss Elizabeth Mae Anderson of Pine l Bluff, Ark. Is the guest of relatives in Pratt City.
 Mr and Mrs. Robert McClelland are | Isnanding sevpra1 waalxa at Nriphtsvill l Beach.
 l Mrs. Sam Mingea and children of Gordc are with Mrs, Ray Custred for a brief stay.
 MT Eugene Daniel has returned to Cor. dova.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
Marry Festi0ities In Social Realms Tuesday

 Nelson House Other Informal Affairs Visitors Brides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23

Mrs. NJ. l.. Moore was hostess a buffet supper last evening at her home follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-23

i Miss Ethel Thumley, who has been i'll at
 the Birmingham infrmary, is convalescent
 and will be removed to her home in 8 few days
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

An open meeting of the ChandLe
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
DEATH 0F M. ". KALES
 ONCE PHOENIX BANKER
Founder Of National Bank of Arizona and Prescott Bank Of Arizona

Martin w. Kales, founder and first president of the National Bank of Ari- zona died in oakland, Wednesday. AL though it was known for some time that Mir. Kales was not in good health the news of his death received here yesterday came as a shock to the many friends Of the family. Genuine regret and sorrow was experienced as the word spread about the city Of the loss of one of its most prominent pioTieer citizens.
 Close to forty years ago MT. Kales came to Arizon1 going first to Prescott where he established the Bank of Ari- zona- He then showed his faith in Arizona by investing in land in this valley and by organizing the National Bank Of Arizona of which he was the head for several years After going to Oakland to reside. he still retained in terests in Phoenix and made occasional visits here during the years in which he was actively engaged in business.
 He is survived by a wife. who was a Miss Hoadley, a son ana two daughters Mrs Kales is q sister Of George W. Hoadley for a long time cashier of the National Bank of Arizona, now residing in New York and Joseph H. Hoadley of New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
MOTION ID DISMISS
 V|LLAL0B0S' APPEAL
Attorney General Calls Attention to Fact That Time Limit Expired
 Months Ago

Motion Jo dismiss the appeal of Ra- mon Nillalobos. because it was made five months after the expiration of the sixty day limit was filed yesterday af- ternoon in the supreme court by Attor- ney General Wiley F. Jones
 In his motion to dismiss the appeal the attorney general refers to that sec tion of the statutes which provides that an appeal to the supreme court by the defendant or by the state from q judg men5 of the superior court. or any of the orders mentioned in sections 1153 and l155 must he taken within sixty days after the rendition of the judg- ment or the making of the order He also cites section 1156 of the penal code which provides that If the appeal has not been taken within the time pre- scribe6 by law. or if the matter or sub stance contained in the record be not sufficient to enable the court to de- eide upon the law or the merits of the cause. the appeal may be dismissed.
 In spite of the filing Of the motion to dismiss the appeal. the case will not come before the supreme court until in September. so that VillalObos' execution is for he present stayed. Judge Frank lin. only member of the court in the cit.. leaves today for Murietta Hot Springs. California for his vacation and there will be no chance for any matter to come before the court until fall.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
CATHERINE GROVE
 DIES AT BUFFALO
Second Death in Week Plunqes State House into Mournine-Had Made Many Friends in
 Phoenix

State officials and employees were again saddened yesterday. when word was received of the death at Buffalo, \. Y. of Miss Catherine Grove for three years stenographer in the office of the state land com mission Death came Thursday even ing. and was due to tuberculosis.
 Miss Grove came to Arizona in 1910. and entered the employ of the Mountain States Telephone company at Tucson. Early in 1912 she was transferred to Phoenix. and in June of that year accepted position in the office of the state land com mission Before coming west she had had a thorough business education. and hy reason of her ability and ef- ficioncy. became one of the most valued employees in the state house. In srite of impaired health she worked faithfully and diligently. nev- ,r shirking a duty or responsibility. and hy her cheery disposition en- deared herself to all with whom she came in contact. She left about a month ago for her home in the east. and hoped to be able to re- turn next fall.
 Upon receipt of the word of her death. Gov. Hunt yesterday for Narded telegram of coincidence and sympathy to her relatives. The news. coming as it did the day following that of the death of Deputy Treas urer James J. Murphy, caused a pro found feeling of sorrow among all the employees at the state house. The funeral of Miss Grove will take place tomorrow at Lewistown. N Y.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
BULKY APPLICATION 'fTl
 FOR MANDAMUS WRIT
By Reason of Large Amount of Ma teriai to be Submitted, Filing is
 Again Delayed

By reason of the large amount of material which will be included in the application. the attempt to man damus state Auditor J. C. Calla- ghan was not begun in superior court yesterday. Attorney George J. Stone man stated last night that it is ex pected to file the application for ihe wit Monday.
 The governors call for the first speciaI session of the legislature. the appropriation bill. and the gov ernors veto will all be included in the application. in order that the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

court may have all the information necessary in the case. The applica- ton will cover almost 100 typewrit- ten pages.
 Attorney George J. Stoneman rep resents Secretary Jesse Boyce of the state tax commission. in whose name the application is to be filed, and G. P Bullard, former attorney gen eral State Auditor Callaghan. The attorney generals office will also be represented.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

separators on time. He will do the same with cows.
 The present plan for the ranchers to bring their cream to the receiV- ing station. This cream will be hauled daily to Mesa. A similar sta tion will be installed at Gilbert. and their cream delivered the same way From Mesa the cream. will be shipped into Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
oPeNs cREAMERY STATION

The Maricopa Creamery O., of Phoenix opened a creamery station in Chandler Friday for the conven fence of local dairymen. B. G. Web ster manager of the concern, made arrangements with the local Cham Der of Commerce. for the bringing of cows into this district. He will pay Phoenix prices for butter-fat and has consented to sell the farmers
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
IMPOSSiBILITY

Ranliir-The editor of a Western paper says he is going to adopt the policy of running the society page without adjectiVes.
 Phyle-Impossibl He might as well trv to eliminate the capital Is from the political speeches.-Yo Youngstown Telegram
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Farmers Union will be held in the Methodist church Saturday, July "A. Sheep on the Ditch Bank will be discussed by Prof. A. N. McOmie. Prof I. J. Thornber of the state university is also down for an ad dress
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

ued at s2OO. H. Robb lost horse in the same manner. A fine young mare belonging to D. M. Arnold Wa badly lacerated by q wire fence. It will be blemished for life
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

pound girl, which arrived at Comp ton. Calf, where Mrs. Lembke is visiting her mother. Both are do- ing nicely
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
LOSES VALUABLE HORSE

The handsome gray mare belong ing to Geo. H. Sturgeon, died from becoming overloaded while working in the field. The animal was val
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
DEE TO COAST

Los Angeles to spend the summer with her parents.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
RECORD SHIPMENT
 MADE AT CHANDLER

What is probably the record ship ment for one day of farm products was made Wednesday when eleven cars were sent out over the Arizona Eastern. The freight consisted of nine cars of hay, one of wheat and one of cantaloupes.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

If we tread our vices under our feet, we make of them a ladder by which 10 rise to higher things.-St. Augustine
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
MIR. LEMBkE IS HAPPY

w. J. Lembke, the well known
 Chandler rancher. reports a 71a |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
En- Hankow, China, Sc verific6 una
manifestation contra los japoneses
Tres eabecmentos de poneses ueron saado saqueados
sultando mueros dos sdbdtos nipones varios herdos

HANKOW. China Mayo 15.-COn
motive de haber circulado anOche
en- esta ciudad unas hOjaS sueltas
an6nimas. en- las cuales Sc mani
festaba que la ColOnia japOnesa es-
tabIecida aqui ceIebraria con una
parada de luces Ell triunfo que a.
cababa de Obtener diplOmatica-
caba de obteneT dipIOmdtica-
que esta Republica accediera a las
demands que el MikadO le pre-
Sent6, eI pueblo empez6 a reunirse
en- varios lugares de la ciudad, for
mando grupos mas o menos pume-
rosos.
La excitacion cundi6 con gran
rapidez, dando por resuItado que
una manifestation tumuItuOsa Sc
organizara Y empez6 4 recorrer las
GALES de la poblaci6n en- actitud
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
la PLAZA De ALANOS, SONORA, CAYO
En- PODER DE- LAS FUERzAS
CONVENCIONISTAS
LOS CARRANCBTAS FUEROH COHPLETAHENTE DERROTADOS
DEJAHDO EN- EL CAMPO 93 HUERTOS Y UNA
GRAN CARTDAD DE HERIDOS

10 menoS, Ue-pu-> De un renido com
bate sostenldo con las fuerzas ca
rraacistas qur - cncontraban cn
rsa pobIaci6n.
Las bajas sufridas por los parti-
darios del primer jrfe, consisten
III Roventa y tres muertos y una
-can rantidad de heridos que que
dar0n en eI campo ' que fueron
-ecocidoS por los couvencionistas
y mas de 200 prisioneroS. Las fuer-
LaS racraucistas que defendian Ia
m"ncIonada plaza rran POGO o mas
a m"noS srtccientos hombrrs, IL
uuraudoSr al mando de- qur jcfe
:" rucoutraran.
Al rrclblrSr Ia noticia 4" eSta
victoria en- la vecina pobIacl6n de
NosaleS, Sonora, el jefr de las ar
PaSa la paglna s, coIumna 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
La guarnicion de Nuevo Laredo recibi6
orden de nlarchar sobre Monterrey
E Gra defonsO Vazquez lego aque plaza regular nerc
de ropasy dice que sera nombrado jefe de las armas

una que seguira su marcha hacia
Fl sur y otra que 50 dirigira hacia
Ia plaza de Ciudad Porfirb Diaz.
CoahuiIa. que como St sabe. Sc
encuentra en- pOder de los Willis
tas deSde hace tempo.
En- la agencia viIliSta eStableci-
da en- esta ciudad, Sc han recibido
nOticias procedenteS de Monterrey.
en- las cuales ST asegura que aver
en- la madrugada Salieron nuevas
fuerzas hacia el norje. con Ooieto
de cooperar con las del general
Orestes Pereyra, en- Ia campaha
que viene hacienda a 10 largo de
Ia via ferrea del Nacional. En- Wis
ia de este, Sc cree que no pasaran
muchos dias sin q una gran bataila
Pasa la pagins s, columna 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
Sc RUNORA QUE LUCIO BLAN-
CO ATACARA FL PUERTO
DEHATAHOROS, TANPS.
Los CARRANCISTAS NO LIE DAN CREDITO A
ESTA NOTICIA, PUES ASEGURAN QUE
EN- Ell ESTADO NO OPERAN PARTI
DAS NEhIGAS

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Mayo l.
Sc tienen noticias en esta ciudad
que el general Lucio BIanco, que
desde hace algunos meses aban-
ion6 a EulaliO Gutierrez Y esta
ahora a las 6rdenes de Villa, Sc
cncuentra en- San Fernando pO-
blaci6n del Estado de Tamaulipas
Y de ALI Sc dirigiri a atacar la
plaza De MatamOros.
ESta version ha SidO deSfavOra-
bic comentada en- esta localidad.
en- 10 que Sc refiere a Su veracidad,
pues hay infOrmes de fuenteS fl
dedignas, que aseguran que San
Fernando esta en- poder de Luis
Caballero, quien vino hace POGO
TEMPO a conferenciar con el CO.
mandante militar de Matamoros,
Emiliano P. Nafarrete sobre al
Pssa Is psgina s, columns 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

amenazante para los sGbditOS del
Jap6n. La indignation popular es-
taIl6 al fin, dirigi6ndOse los ma
nlfestanteS a variOs establecimien-
toS de japOneseS. aSallandolos y ST
queandO tres de ellos.
Al tratar de defcndcrse los sub
dltOs del Mikado, Sc origiEO III
encuentr0 mas 0 menOs rehido, del
que resultarOn muertOs dos japo-
neses y yariOs heridOs. TambiGn
algunOS chinOs reSultaron con gol-
pes y contusiones.
En- vista de que el mntin empe-
zaba tomar propOrciones aLar-
NANTES, SO pidi6 el auxiio de los
cuerpos de voluntarios rusos e in
sleses, quienes Sc encarsaron de
Pasa a la Sa. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
Telegrama especial para IL PRENsa.

LAREDO. Texas. Mayo I5-En
vista De que el anunciadO ataQue
DE- los viIIistas sobre la vecina pla-
"a de Nuevo Laredo. no tiene pa
"a cuandO llevarse a efecto. el CO.
mandante militar de esa plaza ha
dado 6rdeneS para que las fuer-
zaS carranciStaS que Sc encueu-
tran de guarnici6n ALI. efectuen su
avance hacia el sur.
En- los circuIos carrancistaS de
esta ciudad Sc rumora con insis-
tencia que Ia salida de esas tropas
tiene por objeto cooperar con las
demas fuerzas constitucionaistas
que avanzan sobre Monterrey, al
ataque de esta capital. Las fuerzas
que Saheron de la vecina pobla-
ci6n Sc dividiran en- dos columnas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

'Gu"daio int"rrumpida, pucs IS SUI
Imam"ntr dificiI ronSeguir cnviar
i"-pachOS.
Burani" los UIGmoS scis mcscs
con frocucncia 81 han cStaio reel
bIrndO noticiaS d" d"s6rirnps en-
todo rI terrtorio de- Portugal. de-
bido a las arbItraricdadrs del ac-
.tuaI gobIrrno. DrSdr la caida de
Ia Monarquia, pucdr docirsc que
cSa RepUbIlca ha vivido IN cons
tant" guerra civil. purS los COM
plots para rcStaurar rl gobierno
monarlulrO 81 han Suredido unos
4 otroS, y variaS vcccS So ha de
clarado Ia Ley MarciaI en- diver
SaS provlnciaS.
i pesar de Ia cytricta censura
que el gobicrno ha mantenido en-
PaSs Ia paGlna s, cOIumna ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
reIearama especial para La PRENsA.

FL PASO. Texas. Mayo l5.-La,
uItimaS n0tlcias que Sc han re-
cibido cn cSia ciudad sObre la.
opcracioncs de las faccioneS con-
tendencies en- cl Estado de Guiana
juaIo, ascGura que ninGrin comba-
te formal So ha vcrificadO toda-
via entire las fuerzaS vIlliStaS y las
carrancistas que manda cl general
Obreg6n.
En- los circulOS carrancistaS So
aSegura ademas que no eS cierto
que los villistas hayan oblcnidO
ningunoS triunfos sobrc las fucr-
zas constitucionaliStas. pueS cS fe-
cha que todavia no emprenden min
gun ataque SObre las fuerzas del
iefe sOnOrense.
Los carranciStaS manificSlan que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
.AUN No Sc VERIFICA NIkCUN CONBATE
FORMAL ENTIRE VILLISTASY
CARRANCISTAS
LAS FUERzAS HAYTORENBTAS QUE CUARNECEH Ell PUERTO
De CUAYhAS Sc HAN AhOTNAD0 VARAS VECES
DEBIDO A LA ESCASEz De WHERE'S

baSan Su afirmaci6n en- que min
gunas de las anunciadas victorias
dc los villiStaS Sc han podido con-
fir ar haSta In fccha, pues Gnica-
mente ellos son los que hablan do
triunfoS.
En- los mismOs circulOs Sc ase-
gura que no esta lejOs el dia que
ObregGn Obtenga sObre Villa venta-
jas importantes que le den el
triunfO final en- eSa campaha.
-Tambiin Sc han estadO reel
biendO nOticias de San Diego, Ca
lifornia, en- las cualeS 81 habla de
PaSa Ia pagina 5, columna {.