davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
Names MEN To RAISE
HALF::AND-HALF funds
Dr.. Wiley Chooses Committee Mem
bers to Secure Subscriptions and
Other Bodies Will Follow Suit.

DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. chairman OF the
Committee Of One Hundred. yesterday
announced the personnel of n subcommit-
tee to represent the organization In the
raising of funds to defray the expense
of the collection and compilation of facts
in support OF the continuance OF the half
and-half financial system for presenta-
ton by the citizens committee before the
Congressional inquiry commission ap-
pointed to investigate fiscal relations be-
tween the District and Federal govern
ments.
This subcommittee Is composed Of DR..
Wiley. chairman: A. I.isner. Gist Blair.
William V. Cox. Thomas Bradley. Byron
s. Adams. Edward B. Moore, Charles L.
Corby. J. Philip Hermann. Claude E.
Miller and A. NJ. Read.
1t is expected that Edward F. Gala
day. president Of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. will appoint a similar
before long. The presidents
of all six civic organiza tons represented
on the citizens committee have agreed to
appoint subcommittee from among the
members of their respective organiza-
tons.
These subcommittee probably will be
ready to commence work next Monday.
varying in amount from 81
to $40 will be solicited. p. T. Moran.
president OF the Chamber of Commerce,
is chairman of the general subcommittee
on finance appointed by the citizens COM
mttee
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
Ole 6ow,, Grter

.Srhe Moral Asvects Of the Eur0D1an
War" will be the subject OF TAX
at $50 o'clock this evening at the
University Club by DIR. Frank B. Nroo-
man at a supper OF the Beta Theta
Pi Club. of Washington. DIR. Vroo-
man is a brother of the Assistant Sec
rotary Of Agriculture. He is grad
uate OF Harvard and was later
lecturer at Oxford. England. He also
is fellow of the Royal Geographical
Society.
Members of the Union Soldiers Al
lance will hold their annual ban
quet Saturday evening in the Ebbitt.
Arrangements are in charge OF Com
rad HempeL
Miss Elizabeth Garley Flynn. Of
New York. who is famed for her activi-
ties among the textile workers OF the
United States. will speak in the lee
ture hall Of the central building OF the
Public Library on Monday evening.
April 5. at 8 o'clock on the subject Of
Unemployment a Menace to Society,"
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Northeast Branch So
cialist Party and will be open to the
public.
Mrs. Anna SturEes Duryea. Of the
World Peace Foundation in Boston.
will be the speaker at the VIC. T. U.
rooms. 522 Sixth street. Thursday at
p. m. The program. partly musical.
Is under the direction of the Columbia
Union.
The sixth Of . series OF lectures o.
domestic science will be given at 1880
o'clock this evening at the Wilson
Normal School Miss J. r. Wilkin-
son. domestic science teacher. will
speak. The lecture series is given
for mothers of pupils in the Monroe
School. Parents of other school chill
dren are invited.
A rehearsal which the public fs
urged to attend will be conducted by
the Washington Festival Chorus at
the Public Library tonight, DR.. H.
Hammer directing. 1t is expected that
nearly 200 will be present Let every
singer contribute to this effort to Gre
ate national music Of permanent value.
and attend the next rehearsal" was
the appeal sent out by those in charge
yesterday.
A conference OF members Of the In
Commerce Commission, repre-
sentatives of State commissions. and
will be held in this city on
May 81 to discuss physical valuation
plans of the commission. The con-
ference was originally scheduled for
April 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for John H. OBrien,
secretary to Senator Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, for twelve years. who
died Monday of apoplexy in his apart
ment in the Ventosa, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at wright's chapel.
Interment will be at Pittsburgh, Pa,
under auspices of Federal Lodge, No. /.
F. A. A. NJ
Funeral services for Mrs. Miranda b.
Tulloch. widow Of Thomas L. Tulloch.
at one time city postmaster, will be
conducted at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church. Private interment will be at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Tulloch. who was so years Of
age. was born at Grafton, N. II. During
the civil war she came to this city as
a member Of the sanitary commission
from her native State. During the war
she visited the hospitals and adminis-
tered to the needy and wounded.
She was one OF the founders Of a
training school for nurses shortly after
the war. This later developed into
the Garfield Hospital Training School.
1t was at Garfield Hospital that Mrs.
Tulloch died after a short attack of
pneumonia.
She leaves a grandson, John W. Tul-
lOch.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. and Maryl.nd-
Cloudy "Wednesday. probably rain snow. Thur
day fair: winds becoming north and increasing.
For virgnia-Snow rain Wednesday. pf bly,
snow with increasing northeast winds. Thursday
fair.
There will b rain Or snow Wednesday over tine
northern. and rain over the southern portion Of
the South Atlantic and East Gulf district. extend
ing BY night into the southern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic States. and followed by generally fair
weather Thursday. During Wednesday night or
Thursday the snow will extend into the northern
portion Of the Miade Atlantic district and into
New England. Elsewhere the weather will be
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday, except
in the Central Rocky Mountain region. where there
will be snow Wednesday. and in the North Pacific
States where there will be rain Wednesday.
II will be colder Wednesday in the southern por-
ton Of the Gulf States. with . cold wave At night
into Northern Florida. It will be warmer Thus
day in the rlains States, the Missouri Valley, and
the Southwest.
Local tempentme-M Midnight. 5: 2 4. m. IS: a.
m. .: 6 q. m. .: 8 .. m. 9; 10 q. NJ. %: Il
noon. IS; p. m. 50; p. m. 4: p. m. e; p.
m. 10: 10 p. m. 3. Highest. g. lowest, q.
Relative humidity-S .. NJ. ~: p. m. q: p.
m, 81 Rainfall 70 p. m. to p MI 0. Ho1rs
Of sunshine. los. Per cent Of possible sunshine. -.
Temperature same date last year-HiShest. 50;
Trxgp,yIrrpra N orup CITIES
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Elizabeth V. Staub. 81 years. l69 Wis. ave. NV.
Henry Ritz. %. 81 Washington It. nv.
Joseph Aerscy. n. U. s. Soldiers Hone HoeBt.
Horatio \. J-nkins. r. l5l9 3lst st nv.
Lenora W. Neither. 70, los 9Th st. -.
Murdella Monaghan. u. - First 4 nv.
Henry NJ. Baird. q. l49 st. NV.
Ester A. George. So Zl3 l 4. NV.
Grace Z. Inhnson. g.. los It'll st. e.
John H. ORrien. %. The ventosa.
Miranda d. 1ullock. y. Gardeld Hospt.
Mary Kooshan. 70 Georgetown Univ. Hospk.
Jane E. W. Wood "a. DOL 18th st.
Theresa de Marco 10. Providence Hospt.
VIM. r. Mcdonnell. "a, Ea Fla. ave. nv.
Vincent Mar. g. Sibley Hospt.
Mary J. ThJmas. 7. Providence Hospt.
Luigi Fisliokzi. months. 1916 N Capitol 1t.
Joseph Il. BecEzft. months. JAG p 4. nv.
Infant of John and Hazel wlthereii, days,
George Washington University Hospt.
Infant Of Oscar and Lesbia q. Beach, 10 hours,
Hosp
Infant Of John and Angela Rhtoo. 10 minutes.
is st. ne.
-COLORED.
Joseph Godspee, - years Govt. Hospt. Inane.
John Gordin. IS 1915 Curcoran Il. Nv.
Edward Taylor. e, Garfield Hoept.
John Brooks. :. Freedmen's Hospt.
Amanda r. Bowie q, Z5ls Sherman ave. NV
Euhice F. Tyler. 81. 1e list st. nv.
Daniel THOMAS. s.. ;Os N It. ne.
Reuia v. Woody, u days. lo3s Potomac st. nv.
Infant Of IAnrston and Daisy Smith, few min
tes @ Main ave- ~.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
Casino Bill Excellent.

Owing to a typographical error IN
the criticism published in The Herald
yesterday morning the performance of
Rosa Schmetton and her brother. Eu-
ropean gymnasts, was described as
poor" when, as 2 matter Of fact. the
act furnishes an exceptionally skillful
exhibit Of Misunderstanding and Juggling.
and Is one of the most interesting in
illusions of this weeks bill. which.
by the way. is the first offered by Mr..
Watkins, the new manager of the
Casino Theater, who promises sue
cession Of bills up to the high stand
ard Of that of this. his Inaugural
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
BOWLING TEAMS WILL MEET.
George Warrington University Pro-
gram Announced.

gram Announced.
The following program Of student ac-
tivities for the next two weeks has been
announced at George Washington Uni
versity:
Tomorrow-7:5 p. m, Kappa Alpha Vs.
Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Chi vs..
Delta Tau Delta, In Interfraternity.
Bowling League series, Speedway alleys.
Friday-7:So p. m. University Orchestra
ences Building. 2o23 9 street northwest;
Sis p. m. Columbian Debating Society
meets in north hall Of law school. new
Masonic Temple.
Tuesday. April 6-7:45 p m. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon VS.. Alpha Beta Phi and
Kappa Sigma VS.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, In
1nterfraternity Bowling League series.
Speedway alleys.
Thursday. April s-7:I5 p. M, Theta
Delta Chi VS.. Phi Sigma Kappa and
Sigma Chi VS.. Kappa Alpha. in Inter-
fraternity Bowling League seriesA
Friday. April 80 p. m. prom" dance
of the Interfraternity Association. large
ballroom Of the Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Charles Leland Schermerhorn. %, Of Schenectady
v. Y. and Anna K. Boyer, %. Of Frederick, Nd
Rev. Charles F. Steck.
RicharYP P. Cralle u. and Mary A. Bennett. =
Rev. W. W. Barnes.
NJ. Elmer Dyer. Is and Cecilia A. Nicholson. %.
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
T. Sexton Smith. 60 Of Danville. Va, and Lemon
Prutzman. 10. Of Strong Prairie. Wis. Rev. James
5. Montgomery.
Raymond II. Godfrey. Is. and Elton 8. Dodd. %.
both Of Baltimore. Rev. James g. Montgomery.
Eusace ". Wilkerson. Is. and Grace Z. Porter.
81. Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy
Enoch B. Edwards 2. Of Midland. Va. and
Matte ID. Davis. IS. Rev. ". A. Melvin.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
MISSION STARTS CAMPAIGN.
Gospel Institution Seeks to Rails
$4,000 BY Subscriptiou,

A campaign to raise 5000. the amount
Of the fourth and last note due on 1t.
home. 214-216 John Marshall place, has
been started by the Gospel Mission. The
money is being solicited by popular sub
scription and $3.50 already has been
pledged
The plan Of the directors Of the mission
Is to divide the 5000 into 600 shares of
stock at IS each. 1t Is said that q mem
Der Of Congress has promised to take 100
shares as soon as 800 have been disposed
of. leaving only 200 shares to be sub
scribed.
The mission. which ID housed BY the
old District building. includes dormi-
tories. daily bread line. a penny lunch
room. free dispensary. diet kitchen,
employment bureau. industrial depart
ment and a number Of other social serv-
Ice branches
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Herman n. snd Berthe I. Yates. bog.
Raymond L and Grace Z. Taylor. girl
Joseph snd blanche Schriver. girl
Moses and r. Frank. boy.
Eueene W. ard Carrie L. Merryman, girl.
Harry H. a2d Mae J. Mciners. boy.
Francis and Mary L. AicQuillan. boy.
Conrad and Pearl Reister. girl.
Henry ". and Jeanette Collins. girl
Aeness d. AID Ellen C. Csey. girl.
Andrew r. ard Lisette F. Bird, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31

Rev. Leslie L. Bowers. pastor Of the
Fork Christian Church. at Joppa, Nd.
has resigned to accept the passionate Of
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church. of
this city. The local church will see its
new pastor for the first time Sunday.
when he will ofiiciate at morning and
evening service.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
LEAVES CHuDREi. SIS EACH.
Will of Peter Morris L. Filed for
Probate.

Probate.
Louise Stevenson and Andrew Morris
are cut off with requests of only IS each
in the will of their father. Peter Norris.
filed yesterday for probate. The will pro-
vides, however, that debt Of $500 loaned
to Andrew Morris by his father some
years ago be Cancelled.
The will also made these requests:
Jennie Morris. daughter Of Peter Morris,
los 20. square 9s7; Ethel Morris and Bes-
sic Clark. daughters. lot g. square ssa.
and Ethel Morris, Bessie Clark and Jen-
ME Morris, the proceeds Of lot Is. square
1.c1o.
The will was filed through Attorney E.
NJ. Hewlett Jennie Morris was named
executrix. d. b. Raum. of $50 Sixteenth
street northeast, and James johnson. OF
lbs c street northeast. are named as
witnesses,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
Masons Will Celebrate.

Evangelist Chapter, Rois CroiX, OF
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Ma
sens. Southern Jurisdiction. will cele-
brate Maundy Thursday with elaborate
ceremonies at the Scottish Rite Temple.
Third and E streets northwest. Thursday.
Following. the ceremonial at the Tenn
pie and after the lights are extinguished
the membership of the organization will
march to the Ebbitt. where 1.-The breaking
of bread an elaborate banquet will be
served. The banquet committee consists
Of Elmer E. Simpson. chairman: Clarence
w. Deknight, Roe Fulkerson. George +.
Schutt and Augustus Gumpert.
Canada yearly uses 100000 worth OF
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
LOCAL MERTON

Star Of the East II the best winter
wheat -four; white potatoes. lac PIX; (
lbs. choice evap. peaches. csc; 5 lbs
small prunes. csc; large prunes. i0c;
evap. apples. 1oc: evap. apricots. lee;
seeded raisins. Sc: I large cans to.
corn. CSC: large cans Cal pea ches, IOc;
large cans pineapple. l5c; pink salmon.
&c: cans asparagus. Soc; cans Peer
less milk. loo: 3 cans Chal milk. csc;
Eagle milk. &c; butter, SIC: fresh eggs.
21c: cheese. zoe: lard. I2Me;; peanut
butter. 10c: dog. safety matches. loo:
2 lob. bags salt, 1sc: pit. bots grape
juice, csc: IL lbs. white meal, Csc: navy
beans. &c: lima beans. &c.; fat Norway
mackerel, &c and loc: wonder coffee.
zoe; !12 4th st. s. E. and all the ]. T.
D. Pyles stores.
People appreciate good candy, Perry
Jones is 1t. $50 Seaton Place n w.
See Skaters Display Of Easter Plants
and Flowers. Prices moderate. 900 18th
Charlie Chaplin today. virSlsjs, eos 9Th.
Best business lunch In washlnxtSn-
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen 1I1s
New York Ave 35c. LIST and I'd floors
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31

Easter Flowers In Abundance,
Place your order with Guide now for
flowers and blooming plants. 1914 F 81.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31
NJ THE Old RELIABLE REMEDY

Capt Julian L. Schley. Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner of the District and
executive officer of the Public Utilities
Commission. has given up his quarters
At the Army and Navy Club and taken
a home at 17l3 I street northwest. Capt
Schley's mother, Mrs. ]. L. Schley. and
his sister, Miss Schley, arrived here yes
terday from Savannah. Ga. and Will
make their home with him.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31

See Skaters Display Of Easter Plants
and Flowers. Prices moderate. 900 18th
>
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31

Best business lunch In washlnxtSn-
Eckstein's Ladies' and gentlemen 141s
New York Ave 35c. LIST and I'd floors
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31

Canada yearly uses 100000 worth Of
cement.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-31

People appreciate good candy. Perry
Jones is it. $50 Seaton Place N. w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
DOS A~EROPLANOS ALEMA
MES FUERON OBSERVA-
DOS EN- e. NORTE DE
FRANCIA.

Unos des9a@bos proceden-
les de Paris hacen saber que
dos aeroplanos alemanes que
Sc dirigian hacia Paris, fue-
ron vis.os aver por los avia-
uores franceses encargados
lie IL vigiIancia aerea.
Una de las maQuinas ale
manas fu6 Observable cerca
de Pontoise Y la otra por ell
rarbo de La Martin y ambas
e regresaron tan pronto &C.
no Sc dieron cuenta de cue
les aeropIanos franceSes Sc d.
r;gjan hacia elias.
La presencia de las ma
quiuas aereas alemanas sc ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
AMBEPES DA LAS Ora
CIAS POR IA AYUDA
AMERICANA.

La gratitud del pueblo de
Ambara, nor los auyilios pres
.aGos nor los F,+ados Unidos
a las vlctimas de Ia guerra en-
EtiE5ca Sc ha hecho patente
Por meolo oe una feSo!"cIol'
~c2."o" Po' e. ConSeJo ue
i! .n.e--co'""n-oh oe aq"etl"
-I~o""' L." ieSoIUcIoh oe IeIe-
.eht!a alce:
Ia ayuoa oeI PueOIo u
los ES'&oo> LhIooS ma Sluo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
La actitud de Runania Sc cree que ocaslOnQr0 una
fuerte crisis en- Ia guerra
En- ell campo occidental
Sc verifican varios en-
c~uentros desesperados

En- Alsacia, los franceses,
contindan intentado abrirse
canine para cercarse al Rim,
empleando para clio sus car
gas cerradas de zapadores; pc
70 debido a las fuerteS neVa-
das que han estado cayendo
en- toda esa region Sc cree que
ninguno de los bandoS cOnten
dientes, pues da obtener MIN
gun resultado definitivo.
En- cambio en- la region de
Belgica, en- Ia Inca central y
principalmente al nOreste de
Scissors, Sc eStan verifican-
do varios encuentros desespe-
RADIOS, predominando los due
los de artiIleria. Con este mo-
two la poblaci6n de Rheims y
los alrededores de PertheS Y
Beausepour Sc cree que sufri-
ran grandes p~6rdidas; pues los
aliadOs desda estos punt0S
quieren intentar apOderarSe
del importante ferrocarrii del
Norte que es una de las prin-
cipales arteriaS de comunica-
ci6n de los alemanes.
Los informes oficiales de los
paises beligerantes son con-
tradictorios en- 10 que respecta
a estos movimientos; pues
mientras los aIiados dicen que
han hecho avances al Norte
de Perthes y al oriente de
Beausejour, los alcmanes ma
da dicen de combates en- eSas
regiones Y 81 que han hech1
por su parte avances al orien,
te de Perthes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Sc LA EXPOSE
(Viene de la 1ra.)

trial made in e. Paso.' Gran
entusiasmo ha despertado en-
esta ciudad csc acontecimien-
to Y con csc motive las ca
lies Y plazas Sc han engaIana-
do.
Una gran concurrencia IN
wade las GALES y Sc dirlJe al
Iug&r donde esta situado e.
ell edificio de la exposition, en-
ire ell edificio Sheldon y Ia
White House. Las fabricas &c
lebraron con sus silbatos el
momento de Ia aperture, y ei
regociio popular es desbordan
te. Varias bandas de musica
recOrren las princjpales ca
lies de Ell PaSO.
De gran significaci6n para
E Paso eS este acOntecimien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Los ~franceses quieren
impedir ell paso de los
~refuerzos alemanes

Tn peri6dico parisiense,
lie Matin'', ha p~ublicado Ia
noticia de que ell bOmbardeO
de la estaci6n ferrocarrilera
de Altkirsch, en- Ia Alta Asa
ca, tuvo por objeto prevenir
el paso de los refuerzos ale
names que Sc supO iban a ser
enviados para la defensa de
Steinbach.
Ell bombardeo Sc llev6 a
efecto con artilleria de grue-
so calibre, habi6ndo presta-
do un magnifico cOncurso los
aviadores franceses. Las lineas
de f~errocarril Quedaron des-
truidas pOr mas de cinco ki-
l6metros imposibilitandO asi
toda communication entire los
eiercitos alemanes.
Dos trenes alemanes que
conducian refuerzOs de la
~frontera suiza para Muel-
hansen, fueron desCruidoS a
consecuencia de un deScarri-
lamiento ocasionado por la
destruction de la via, en- un
punto situado antes de Hirrz
bach.
FL mismo peri6dico dice que
ell secreto de la r~eSistencia de
los aIemanes en- AIsacia eS-
ia en- la possession del ferroca-
rriI general que CORE de Ia
/ frontera suisa a Strasburgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
PESUmEn De
Ia GUERRA

Los mas fuertes encuentros
de infanteria Sc cree que han
ocurrido en- Ia parte del rio
Njida, correspondence a Ia Pc
lonia Meridionai, en- donde
los autriacos anuncian que
han contenido y rechazado
81 avance de los rusos que in
tentaban cruzar la c~orriente.
Las grandes nevadas que
han ca;do en- la region de los
Vosgos nan impeiido que con
tinIen los violentos ataques y
contra ataques que tan fire.
cuentes fueron el ell tempo
en- que los franceses intentaron
ayanzar sobre Alsacia.
I'm despacho inalambrico
rec:hido en- Berlin asegura
u ell dreadnought frances
"Courbet', fue atacado hace
POGO por un submarine aus
triaco en- el IT Adriatico y
achado a pique. En- IL obra dc
destruction tomo parte tam
bien otro submarine austriaco
Ell Juan Bart" que resultC
con aigunos perjuicios que lie
ocasiono e. barco frances.
En- la expedition aerea We,
rificada Dor la flota de aero,
olanos alemanes en- Ell Norte
de Francia, resultaron rnuer,
las seis personals en- Dunkerke
Y S.. Malo por las bombas arrG
jadas y otras varias en- 81. Po.
= Adinkerke.
Turqlis ha presentado a.
Fa:iamento an proyecto para
solic.tar IN emprestito extra
ordinario para los gastos de
la guerra, de 43,8O0.OOO pc
SOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Con SerUin y Montene.
gro POdrla
sacramento a la IL
nea~ austro-h1n-
gGrQ

En- IN despacho recibido
aver en- la capital de IngIate-
RIA Sc dice que solamente un
cambio de temperature, 0 "a
entrada en- Ia guerra lit Ru-
mania 0 Italia, 0 de amb@S.
Dodrian 0casionar pOr ahc-
IA IN cambio complete en- ia
situaci6n militar, que desd2
hace tempo permanece NAL
terable.
En- los paises aliados Sc cree
que ell cambio ce TEMPO, sin
embargo no favoreceria tanto
a sus intereseS como Ia entra-
da de Rumania, pues esta con
su ejercito no menor de 400.
600 hombres bien armados y
disciplinados, podria facllitar
en- avance de los rusos hacia
Bukowina, coadyuvando con
ell ala izquierda del ejeercito
moscovita.
Mientras este ocurriera POI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
FUERON LOS
-.
(Viene de la Pas. 1a.)

le res0lvi6 que su determina-
ci5n era eXtamporania.
En- vista de esta negative,
Villarreal OPTIC, como es bien
sabido. por retirarse a Mata-
poros, ignorandose que pla-
mes pretenda desarrollar al
llegar al mencionado puerto
tamaulipecO.
El Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Benjamin Hill rumbo q
Veracruz
(Viene de Ia 1ra.)

permiso del gobierno americana
para cruzar por su territorio Y
p)der hacer ell viaje para Vera
cruz; ell permiso Sc lie concedi6
hace algunos dias, pero por eau.
sas del servicio solo hasta ahora
pudo hacer uso de 6l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
FRANCIA.

Paris, Enero lila 81
guiente fu6 Ia communication
Official que Sc public6 anoche:
"Ningun cambio hubo hoy
en- la situaCi6n que parece Va
haciendose cr6nica.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Ell RUSTO DEL GENERAL
LEMAN FUE
EN- PARIS.

Aver tuvo verificativo en-
la capital de Francia, una &c
remonia por demas Significant
va.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
la plaza del Trocadero. I'll
gaaeral Leman fuG hecho pr
Sionero de los alemanes de2-
pu&s de la caida de aquella
liza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13

FL Lie. A. Martinez de Torrc6u, cn So
cicdad con Duncan jackson ~Neurkoiter,
AbOFaiOS, ofrecc SITS ScrvIcl0s Tr.tc>."na-
lc, n la c]uIonia mcxicana. Elrrrru en- "a,
Cortcs JudicialcS de Texas y MGNico.-iil
Gunter BIdg.-San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13

considerable como un indicio
de que los germanos tiener
ell proyecto de atacar simulta
neamente las ciudades de Pa
rjS y Londres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Esta Deslumbradora Sortija Gratis

Con objeto de introducir mi preparation, voy a hacer
IN rcgaIo absolutamente gratis de esta deslumbradora sor-
tia 4 TODD cl que lea este ~peri6dico.
Esta m~agniEca sortija cincelada a mano es de orc Puro
~enchaPado y esta garaatzada por tres amos. Esta engas'
tade con un cxccicnte brllante tamafo de medic quilate
Que brIja como q sol, y con difcultad podra un perito dis
tnguiEic de IN diamante i~egiimo. Este es un regalo sra-
It's auc lc dclei,.ri y asombrari a todos sus amigos. Pue-
dc c~onseguirlo absolutamente gratis.
Todo 10 que lene que hacer es enviarme hoy mismo
S. nombre y direction y recibira por correo y franco de
porte de- caias dc mi afamado UngientO Excelsior las Qua
les podai vendec raF;damentc a mi. precio especial de .
centavos cada ira. Remittance entonces les $250oro anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
OTRAS ALE
.MANAS .

Noticias procedentes de Ia
ciudad de las nieblas dicen
que IN Zeppelin a1em&n aeon
oanado de tres monoplanos,
pas6 sobre las ciudades de
Fumes, Dunkerke y Calais, Ell
sabado en- Ia noche.
Segun Sc sabc Ia 1Iotilla ale
mana Sc dirigia hacia Dover,
volando a una altura cOnsi-
derabIe, Y ningunas bombas
u otra clase de proyectileS
fueron ~arrojadas a su paSo por
las ciUdadeS menciOnadaS.