davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Cy REMcpIo MUg hGRhDABLE Pa
RA pEs1AuaAs pcoNTo FL VGoR
d sutrssnnts HIRE -ca1iahonos sserstxse
tsrhsa % rsf,h ( tsdss los qua b ItlaA

iSe siente I'd nervioso oque sus fuer-
zas Sc agotan? iNota I'd. que su vigor
sexual Sc ACADIA, que la memoria lie IA
LA, o que 81 sueho es interrumpido por
| pesadiilas con ~perdidas del fluido vital;
lie duele a I'd. la cintura o la cabeza, Sc
siente I'd. gastado, sin amino nj yigor,
| debido r abuses o excesos de la juyen-
| tud? IVA I'd. perdiendo la esperanto
de recuperar su antique espiritu para
poder gozar otra vez de los placeres de
a vida? En- este case e~scribanos hoy sin
falta, pues es tempo que I'd. obtenga
10 que lie restaure la salud y el vlgor. A
TODD kombre que nos escriba soliciianoo-
10. lie enviamos enteramente gratis n
muestra dc Duestro gran t-atamiento
medicinal NERVISANA para que Ia
pruebe Y note sus efectos. III que n
vez haya nssdo elmetoGo NERVlSANA
es nuestro deridido amigo para siempre,
este explica TODD. Ademas de Ia mues-
ira lie enviamos tambien sin rlngun costo
u Il obligation para I'd, VI ejemplsr del
muy int, esante librito ''CoNFESIoNES
SECRETAS." Esta obrita que ss codiciada
Dor TODD hombre debiI explica clara y
distintamente la Influenza de los ner-
vios sobre ell sistema sexual. Sc lie man.
ia enteramente gratis, junto con la
muestra, TODD bien empacado y frarco
de porte, con solo mandGrncs n carte
describiendo, en- su propio lenguaje, 81
maj de Que suite. Dirijase a:
THE NERVISANA COMPANY
Depto. 81 1850. Fifth Ave. Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Por TELEGRAPH y Correo
del combate ~registrado
en- Paredon, Coahuila
-. GENERAL, uDEFoNso CAsTRo Sc E~NCUENTRA EN-
MONTERREY ORGANIZA NDO UN CUERPO DE W.
LJNTARIoS PARA CO A LOS vi
LLTSTAS.

mission del general Vlllareal.
Dicese que ell objeto principal
de su viaje es ell de armar I'm
buen numero de ciudadanos y
llevarlos a la Inca de fuegc
para que preston sus servi-
clos en- favor del cOnstltuclo-
nalismo.
Ell Alcalde de la ciudad
ha publicado IN avlso, dando
a conocer que, por acuerdo
del gobernador del Estado,
Quedan en- libertad todoS los
comerciantes de vender Ell
maiz al precio que deseen, y
solo suplica que ell precio que
Sc ponga al codiciado grano
no sea excessive, para no per-
judlcar al pueblo.
-Djariamente Sc registrar
infinidad de roboS en- Ia ciu-
dad. Y TODD ESQ proviene de
Ia miseria en- que Sc encuentra
mucha genie, pues nj consigue
trabaio nj tiene con que CO.
mer.
-Ha sido nombrado lnspec
tor general de Policia, ell Sc
nor Ramon Castillo, quien eS
un partidario acerrimo del
constitucionalismo.
Castillo habia sidO regidor
del Ayuntamiento en- ell ano
de 1912, y deSde hace mu-
chos amos tenian un negoclo
de frutas en- el Mercado Co.
lon.
Ell pueblo espera que ell nue.
vo iefe de la Policia no Sc por-
tie tan NAL como ell tftulado
general JESUS Cara, quien
Sc hizo verdaderamente odioso
por la sed de Venganzas en-
contra de todos los que consl-
deraba como sus enemigOS.
Los peri6dicos de aqui
sirven diariamente al publico
una vasta information de los
successes que Sc desarrollan en-
Europa. Pero de 10 que al pu-
blico lie interesa, que es sa-
Der Ell curse de los aconteci-
mientoS en- ell NOrte del pals,
NADIA Sc lie dice, por 10 que
estamoS aqui que no Sabemos
mas que 10 que esta paSando
entire Ell eiercito aleman y el
de los paiSes coaligados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Correspondencia especial

Correspondence especial
Monterrey, Enero 3.-Se
han recibido en- esta ciudad
algunos detalIes del combate
librado en- Pared6n, entire las
fuerzas villistas y las carran-
cistas. No Sc tienen informes
exactos de todas las Eases de
la batalla, pero 81 hay detalles
verdaderamente interesantes,
que pueden servir de base pa
"a formar una idea de 10 I'M
portante del combate.
Ell dia % principle un nutri-
do tiroteo surgidO entire las
fuerzas del general Casanova
Y la genie que traia a sus or
denes ell general IldefOnso
Vazuuez, quien Sc VIC preci-
sado 4 retroceder haSta la
ciudad de Saltillo, cumpliendo
las 6rdenes recibidas del gene
raj Antonio l. Villarreal.
Reorganizadas las fQerzas
carrancistas, avanzarOn nueva
menta sObre Pared6n, libran-
dose entonces una verdadera
bataIIa. que do triunfo a los
villistas, aunque, a decir de los
servidores del carrancismo, ell
triunfo qued6 de parte de las
fuerzas de Vazquez.
A Monterrey han sidO trail
dos muchos heridOs. Entire los
muertos habidoS durante Ell
combate Sc cuenta ell captain
Marcos Cruz, bien cOnocidO
en- esta ciudad. donde reside
su famila, la cual ha recibldo
va las condolencias de sus a.
mistades.
Ell gobernador del Esta-
do, general Antonio |. Villa
rreal, Sc encuentra actualmen-
te en- General Cepeda, Coahui
Ia, dirigiendo la campana en-
contra de los villistas.
En- un telegrama que dlrl-
gi6 al Alcalde, Alfredo Perez,
le ordena cue active los ira
bajos emprendidos en- Obras
materiales, dando asi oportu-
nidad a muchOS Obrer0s, a CO.
brar 10 indispensable para suS
susbsistencia.
Sc encuentra desde aver en-
esta capital ell iefe Ildefonso
Castro, quien vino con una CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

Con este nuevo deseuhrlmiento puedese
prescindir do las Recommendations de dlctn
generalmente prescriptas y dc TODD 10 qEe
eparte de Ia vida regular do los negoc,og.
Siga Como de costumbre, y coma cganto
guste y apetezca- A6emAS es Tn Inofens.vo
rcmedio para el sist ama mas delIcado. puas
no c~ontiene aceitoa. emulsionez. ri alcohol.
Es sc!o una pastilln concentrate que puede
/. tomarse sin que nadie sc entere. Sus mas
p~rOzluos amigos no nccesituR sabsr 10 cue
Vd. toma hasta Qae queden asombrados da
sus adeIantca en- peso y hermosurn.
Ia exce5iva deIgadez, es tan Elortiacante
como el exccso dc carne. Los Lomcres dell
gados trop!ezan con crandes d.aculcades en-
eli camlno dc: exito, y 81 tuyieran dinero
''nunca aparentaran rlcos." Las mujeFcs
huesosas, rara yez son pOpulares y auncus
yi5tan eicgantcfnente, los ricoS adornos no
puedea d!slmular ei contorno del =ostro y 10
prominente de los huesos. Tome SIN perdi-
DC de tempo Sargol y a5andoae "a Ell CAMPO
Dc los hacos. Enyienos ell cU.on hoy mismo
y escribGa os con claridsd su nomhre y az
recci6n complete, d!rigierdo gu car:a 4 Tho
SargoI Coi02iA Herald Bldg, Binghamtoa, n.
Y, z. u. =, y &c Tsmitirerno5 inmediatarreato
una GAIA dc Sargol per valoT de $3.50,
dandole a6emzs complete Information del
poTque de su delgadeZ. y de como nuestro
renedio naturalmente 70 a6adira Ia carne De
cue oil pre5ente escasea. No hay pues me-
cesI6ad De aCgf CT adelaate en- scGuir hueSo.
30, entuto. { Accomplishments desarrollado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

Depto. 81 $3.50. Fifth Ave. Chicago, III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Sc dice que Obregon
mando fusilar al
Oral. Osuna
Ell. PAPEL OUEDARA EXEN
TO DE DERECHOS POR
OPDEN DEL PRIMER
JEFF v. CA
RRANZA.
correspondence especial.

Correspondence especial.
Ell PasO, Texas, Enero g.
Tn peri6dico de ideas meta
mente carrancistas, que Sc pu-
blica aqui desde hace variOs
meSes, lama la noticia de que
ell general Gregorio Osuna,
fuG fusilado en- la ciudad de
Orizaba por orden del gene
raj Alvaro Obreg6n.
Noticias que Sc tenian aqui
daban cuenta de que e. citado
general carrancista Sc halla-
ba en- el puerto de Tampico
conference.-the con Ell general
Pablo Gonzalez.
Per0. desde ell momento en-
que ell peri6dico carrancista
50 dice, algo debe de haber
de verdad en- la nOticia del flu
silamientO de Osuna.
II consul caranciSta en-
csta ciudad ha recibido IN
mensaie te~lcgrafico ~suscritO
nov 81 9r01+p confidential del
primer iefe, en- Ia ciudad de
Washington. En- csc mensaje
Sc da cuenta que, a partir del
fia primerO del presente ano,
L. importation de papeI que
dara eNenta de derechos, pues
ell gobierno constitucionalista
Quiere de esta manera ayudar
a los peri6dicos cue 10 defien-
den.
-Informaciones que proper
cionan los representatives del
carrancismo aqui, hacen sd
Der que en- Estaci6n Rodri-
guez. de la Inca del ferroca-
rYiI de San Luis a Tampico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

-Noticias procedentes de
Tampico informan que ell ge-
neral Pablo Gonzalez ACADIA
de lamar un decreto, amena-
zando con castigar severamen
tie a todos los empleados cons
titucionalistas que cOmetan
abuses Y defrauden al Erario.
Como andara la administra-
ci6n carrancista para que ell
general Pablo Gonzalez Sc ha-
va resuelto a lamar un deere
to tan amenazador como el
que ACADIA de lamar en- Tam
pico y que revela que ell des-
ba~rajuste es va insoportable
hasta para los mismos consti-
tucionalistas.
-Dlarlamente, la pollcla a.
rreSta a IN numero considera-
bic de individuos, por consi-
derarIos partidarios del Willis
no. Y es que esos pobres hom-
breS que caen bajo la ferula
carrancista, tienen la debili-
dad de embriagarse hasta ell
maximum y entonces empie-
IAN a lamar "vivas" al jefe
de la Division del Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Corerspondencia especial para
LA PRENSA.

Monterrey, Enero 3.-El
gobeTnadOr de este EstadO, Sc
GUN 10 refieren los despachOS
oficiales llegados aqui hoy, Sc
encuentra, con su Estado Ma
vor, en- la estaci6n de Hip6h-
to. Los oficialeS carrancistas
que Sc encuentran en- esta ciu-
dad han negadO que el men
cionado gobernadOr Villa
real haya SidO hecho pris!O-
nero por los villistas y decla-
ran que Sc encuentra en- Hippo
Ito revistando las trOpas.
Hoy lego aqui un tren mi
litar conduciendo I'm buen MI
nero de heridOs, los cuales in
m~ediatamente fuerOn distri-
buidOS en- ell SanatOrlo CanSe-
co Y en- los hospitales civil y
militar.
Tambi6n lego I'm tren con
obieto de llevar gran cantidad
de where's para las tropas que
Sc encuentran len Pared6n,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Una Cais por vaior de $3.50 N. A., rceaIada
q cuantos La solicitor.

A las personas d~elgadas, y espec!aimezto :
las que carecen de unas 10 q 30 l!6ras del
peso natural. Interest," ell que Sc entereu Go
ua de~scubrimieuto marayilloso con ell cuai
puedese au1ncntar hasta una libra diarla.
embellecien6c acknowledgements a loB cue Ia
usan. y eugordando sCrprendentcmente q
las personals fs.cas aunque 10 lutheran es;ado
Dor varloS aEJs.
No cierre los ojos & tan manifesto verdad.
dlciendo Impossible" Pruebe este nucyo
T~ratamiento y sc convenient po- 81 raisno.
La prueba no lie costara ri u solo ~centayo,
(Yease ell cupon de abaJoD = 10 expericncia
lie demostra-a Ia verdad de 10 manifcstado.
No hay razon cue ie deheada ahora para
conttnGar eajuto y falto de peso 81 ree.o dc
81 vida aunque hubiera va probado cuan:o7
yemedio9 coroci6 para engor6ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
FL Oral. Antonio |. viIIarreaI Sc
ha!!a en- Hip0IitO
LAS OFICINAS F~EDERALEs, QJE Sc E~NCUENTRAN ms
TALADAS EN- LOS TREN IS MILITARES, SERAN
CAMBIADAS AL CENT 70 DE LA CIUDAD.

pues en- aquel lugar escasean
por complete los comestibles.
En- vista de los p%erjul-
clos que ell pdblico ha estado
resintiendo con ell hecho de
que las oficinas federales Sc
encuentren instaladas en- va
rios trenes militares, la auto
ridad ha acordado que, 81 no
Sc registrar nuevOs successes,
dichas oficinas sean traslada-
das a la ciudad para que asl
ell pdblico no continue sufrien
do los serios perjuicios' que
hasta la fecha ha recibldo.
En- pleno centric de la ciu
dad fue fusilado hoy el solda-
do Pedro Balderas, por haber
dado muerte a IN superior,
cuando estaba bajo la influen
cia de la marihuana que habia
fumado.
Una compacta muchedum-
bre Sc agolpo bajo ell coverti-
20 del hotel Hidalgo para yer
pasar al sentenciado y a la es-
Gotta que pocos momentos des-
pues habia de fusilarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

Sra. R.. G.. de Lira, edad 81
amos. 91S South Laredo st.
tuberculosis.
Sra. NJ. B. Reyes, edad So
amos, GA South FriO Street;
nefritiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Como Sc Puede
Engrosar De Balde

T~atGmiento caseTo que obra marnyillas
hacienda r~ollizos ? ntrrct!yos 4 los
hornbres . muJeres eniItos, hueso5os
! falto1 de 6e5ar-oiic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
EDGING LINE

the beginning until you have as many
cord loops as desired
Edging TuTn-Fasten thread by s.
C. S. to right section of cord loop. 4
Oh. s., 2 S. C. s. in center of cord loop.
4 Oh s., fasten to, left section Of
cord loop by S. C. s., 2 ch. s., fastened
to foundation section Of cord by S. c.
s., Oh. s., fastened to right section
Of cord loop by S. C. g., 2 CHI s., S.
C. S. in third Oh. s. on left section of
cord loop. 2 Oh. s., 4 s. C, S. in center
of cord loop, repeat from K until the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
BY CAROLINE cOE

Our last lesson considered the
foundation stitches in crocheting lace
with coronation braid Today,s lesson
will tell you how to make insertion
and lace with the same braid.
For insertion and lace for under
clothing or bed linen use No. 40 cor
dOnnet crochet cotton and No. 10 GRO
Chef needle; loop cord and fasten
with 8 S. C. S. through the cord loop,
8 Oh. s., 1 S. c. S. in center of the next
cord section, 3 Oh. S, and repeat from
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
BRITAIN SAYS
 |S NO CAUSE
 F0R COMPLA|N
Transmits Memorandum Il m Recitirg Efforts to Mini mize Incontenicncc to Neutral Shipping Result ing from Order-in-COuncil
[AssocIArEp PREss pIspArcHl

WASHINGTON. June 24-Great Britain. Tn a memorandum transmitted to the United States and made public here and in London tonight recites at length it's efforts to minimize incon- venienCe to neutral commerce resulting from the order in council against trade with Germany. Austria and Turkey and asserts that American citizens have no just grounds for complaint on account of the treatment accorded their cargoes. No attempt is made to answer the principles asserted in the American note of March 1 protesting against the order in council and in sisting on the right of neutrals to carry on legitimate trade with each other and to trade non -contraband with ci- vilians in belligerent countries.
 In transmitting the memorandum Ambassador Page said it was merely an explanation of concrete cases and the regulations under which they were dealt with Another note to Great Britain is now in course of prepara- ton at the state department and is ex- pected to be dispatched as soon as ne- gotiations with Germany over subrfla- rine warfare are cleared up. While this communication will probably make references to the latest memorandum it is understood the manner of enforc- ing the order in council will not be treated as relevant to the question at issue-whether there is any warrant in international law for the powers that Great Britain and her allies have as- sumed to exercise over the commerce of the world. In it's memorandum the foreiGn office emphasizes the various special concessions made in favor of the United States citizens" setting forth that all British officials acted in every case with the utmost dispatch consistent with the object. namely to prevent a vessel carrying goods for. or coming from the enemy's territory"
 The reply of the United States to the last German note in regard to the case
 (COnfinued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Battle of the Dneister is Not Over. But Crossing of River by Linsingsen Seems to Presage An other Russian ROut
C ERMANS STILL.
 ON OFFENSIVE
With Galicia Ali But Cleared of Russians the Weight of Teutonic Force Will Soon Be Felt Some where Else
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHI

LONDON, June 24-With the Rus sians still retreating in the east, the French ares Iowly gaining at certain points on the western front. The Aus tro Germans now are firmly estab- lished at Lemberg, but have shown no sign of ceasing the offensive. The battle of the Dneister, to the south Of the city, is not over, but, according to Berlin, General Linsingsen has been able to throw troops across the river. fact which is taken in some quarters to presage another Russian defeat With Galicia all but cleared of Russians. the weight of Teutonic forces released in that theater must soon be felt somewhere else, but opin- ions are divided as to whether it will be on the western front or in Po- land
 one theory is that the Germans will launch against Warsaw another terrific attack similar to their drive in Galicia This coincides with the belef that it is the Austro- German plan to batter Russia before turning west Opposed to this are reports that troops from Galicia are already journeying westward and that Ger many plans to start a fresh campaign in the near future along the Belgian coast.
 Lemberg is celebrating the return of the Austrians and Vienna has not yet ceased her revelry at the recap ture of the city. Petrograd, mean while, continues to depreciate the military importance of the achieve ment. protesting confidence that it will have no bearing on the ultimate outcome of the war.
 The first day of David Lloyd Georges appeal for intuition work CTS seems to indicate that an ade- quate number is being enrolled. The whole country is now engaged in recruiting campaign more intense than any previous appeal for fighters at the front
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the public health service, was today elected president of the American Medical As sociation at the sixty sixth annual con- vention.
 Injuries of the brain and of the eyes are more frequent and cause more deaths in the present war in Europe than was ever the case in any other war, according to Dr. Lloyd Mills of Los Angeles. who related his experiences in Austria at today's meeting of the as sociation. These injuries are more ser ious owing to the short range at which most of the fighting has been carried on and to the rotary motion of the bull let fired from the German rifle, which revelVes about thirty-tWO times a sec ond. Infections are common, especially following shrapnel wounds. Of those recovering. the number of totally blind. according to pr. Mills. is appallingly large and will need special provision on the part of European countries after the war is over.
 The manner in which small hospitals are conducted is not yielding the best results, in the opinion of Dr. L. w. Littig of Davenport, la, who also addressed the meeting today. Lack of harmoni- ous cooperation between the members of the staff. inefficiency of the nurs- ing staff commercial management of the training school and lack of careful supervision are some of the reasons given by Dr. Littig for this condition.
 Horror of leprosy is an inheritance from the middle ages and is not justi- fled by the facts, said Dr. Douglass w.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
REFUND S65,000 ID LAND
 EXCLUDED FROM PROJECT

paid in it's power and other assess ments, and the refund consisted of such portions of these assessments as were properly returnable. under the condi- tions set forth in this notice:
 When power assessments Nos. and were levied by the association it was provision of the levy that any land upon which these assessments might be paid and which was subsequently, ex- cluded from receiving the benefits of the reservoir, should have refunded the amount of assessments so paid. voir district have been fixed by the board of survey, an exclusion line drawn, and the refund is now made on which either or both of the power as- sessments had been paid There was also excluded tracts subdivided for res idential purposes adjacent to munich palities but which was evidently to be- come used more especially for residen- tial rather than agricultural or horti cultural purposes, and upon such "townsite areas" the refund is also made. By order of the board of gov ernors, in cases where there was any idnu TeIldillHS upon WHlSH tHe CuiiehI assessment had not been paid. the re- fund was applied first to the credit of such assessment and the balance paid to the owner.
 The smallest checks were for the to- tai assessment on single acre tracts, while the big check went to the Chand- Ter Improvement company for twelve sections of their land that were thrown out of the project by the report of the survey board.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

With a stack of paper slips before him, easily eighteen inches high, Sec retary Van der Veer of the Water Us- CTS Association spent most of yester- day afternoon engaged in the pleasant occupation of distributing small mat ter of S65.0OO. Five hundred and thir- weight owners of land in the Salt River Valley are to receive checks for amount all the way from S1.2O to $23,OO0.
 The cause of this sudden access of generosity is the elimination of certain lands from the project by the survey board. A lot of this extra land had
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
GRAPHIC STORY OF EARTHQUAKE
 AT Fl CENTR0
Walter B. Kibbey Writes Detailed Account of Big Quake That Shook the Imperial Valley Tues day Night

The most graphic and detailed ac- count of the Imperial Valley earth quake which has yet been made public is contained in a letter received yester- day by Judge Joseph H. Kibbey from his son. Walter B. Kibbey, who is en- gagged in the practice of law at Fl Cen tro. Under date of June 23 he writes Of the earthquake which demolished buildings in the Imperial Valley:
 The damage can hardly be estimat- ed even now. There is not a business building in town which escaped injury, and in my opinion, all but possibly two or three will have to be entirely rebuilt. A few minutes after 8 o'clock we felt a slight shock I remarked that I would like to see and experience one severe shock, provided no damage would result The next instant the whole house seemed to tilt on end. re cover and tilt the other way, the chan deliers travelling first east, and then west. and while in motion the lights went out"
 After describing the escape of him. self and neighbors from the building he continues, The earth was still rocking The sky was almost instantly filled with flames and the glare from the large Delta Mercantile wholesale house. which caught fire and was de- stroyed at a s9O000 loss. We could hear people screaming and the crash of falling buildings. One of the own CTS of that store lived just across the street, and his son, MT. L., MT Bliss and I went in an auto to the fire and then through town. One building, a large garage, was completely destroyed and all buildings slightly injured. Peo- pie were running up and down, excited and doing peculiar things. We re- turned and several small shocks fol- lowed. when another violent one caTfe This increased the screaming, and the crashing of falling walls was awful
 "A short time later another very se we're shock came, adding to the terror
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
VILLA SAYS ONE
 THING, ANOTHER
 FROM CARRANzA
Private Message Says Villa Still Occupies Aguas Cali cntes, While Carranz& Agency Reports Oregon IS in Possession
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

FL PASO, June PA private message dated last night from Aguas Calientes signed by General Villa stated he still occupied the city.
 Further information of the exact status of the military operations be- tween Villa and Obregon was await ed with keenest interest. The claim of the Carranza agency that Obregon occupied Aguas Calientes was ac- cepted generally by observers not withstanding the fact that a private message dated last night at Aguas Calientes, signed by Villa was re- ceived.
 It was pointed out a similar mes sage was received from Villa under q Silao date two days after Villa had been driven from that city by Obregon forces. Contradicting the Carranza claims was the announce ment at the Mexican National rail way station at Juarez that passen- ger service was being maintained and Calientes. Word was received that Miguel Lombardo, foreign minister in the Villa cabinet, will reach the bor- der tomorrow.
 More than passing interest was displayed in the circular issued by the military authorities at Parral, Chihuahua, a copy of which was re- ceived here The circular fixed prices of foodstuffs. It was stated that the