davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03

LAREDO. Tex. Diciembre 2.--Los
pasajeros que l!egaron esta tarde de
la capital del Estado de Nuevo Leon.
y otras ciudades importantes. mani
fiestan que el general Benjamin Ar
gumedo. con las numerosas tropas
que trae sus ordenes, es una fuer
te amenaza para la tranqullidad en-
toda Ia region Norte de la Republica.
AfirmaSe que el proposito principal
de Argumedo eS apoderarse de las
ciudades de Monterrey Y Saltillo, ca
pitales de los Estados de Nuevo Leon
' Coahuila, respectivamente. La ST.
tuacion de Carranza puede ser suma'
mente peligrosa, dado que las fuer-
zas que tiene en- Ia region. amenaza-
da por las tropas contrarevoluciona-
rias de .Argumedo son escaSas, pues
"a mayor parte de las que hace ITEM
20 Sc encontraban ALI han sido en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03
HUBO 200 MUERTOS ENTIRE LOS
QUE Sc AMOTINARON HACE
POGO TEMPO EN- BERLIN
Ell Primer Ministro Asquith anuncia que Lord
Kitchener Sc hizo cargo va del
Ministerio de la Guerra
FL gobierno americana segurd nsiseado en- pedr repa-
racion por ell hundimiento del 'Lusitcnia"

PARIS. Diciembrc 2.-Telegramas
llegadoS de Milan ii esta ciudad dan
cuenta de que en- los des5rdcnes que
hubo hace POGO tempo en- Berlin.
cuando G! pueblo Sc amotin6 frentc
al Palacio Imperial pidiendo que Sc
Sc dicra pan. hubo doscientos muer-
tos. pues los Soldados hicieron fucgo
sobrc la muitiUud. por orden de- go
h!crHo.
Estas noticias trascienden peSar
De los esfu'rzos que hacen los alcma-
hes para ocultarlas. En- les UltImos
dias. Scgin Sc sabc. han estado echar-
do mano de todos los procedmientos
en- Alcmania para evitar que Sc pro-
paguen algunas inGormaciones incon-
vcnicntes para ellos. Sobre este
particular dicen los peri0d!cos de Sui
"a que la reciente orden dada pOr
cl gobierno teuton para ql,7 fuera vi
eilada la frcntera suiza. esta siendo
Observable rigurosamente. Y no sale
nj entra por ella persona alguna que
iuzguon dcsafecta. La vigilancia es-
"a siendo mas eXtrlcta que en- min
guna parte. en- la frontera de Baden.
FL gabinete del gobierno frances
decide hoy presentar a. Parlamento
un proyecto para Ia compra de una
flota de cincuenta vapores. Sc cree
que sera aprobado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03
ARCUNEDO ES Una ANENAZA PARA Los CARRANCHTAS
QUE OCUPAN LAS PLAzAS De MONTERREY ! SALTALO
Como las ueas que han la region amenazada Argumedo
son escasas la uac6n de Carranza puede peGgrosa
Tn acto dc justicia del Grai. CARA.

Tn actO dc IustIcia del nrai. TARA.
Tn ranchero vecino de Nuevo La
redo Sc acerco hoy al general Rey-
naldo Glrza. quejandose de que el
coronel Nicolas Ferrino. jefe de las
armas en- la vecina plaza, habia dis
puesto de algunas vacas de su pro-
piedad, enviandolas los eXpendios
de carne de Ia poblacion, para rea-
lizarlaS en- publico.
Fl general Reynaldo CARA, al
comprobar que la queja del rancho
70 era justa, inmediatamente ordeno
que fuera pagado al quejoso el pre-
clio que corresrondia los animales
de que habia dispuesto el jefe de las
armas de Nuevo Laredo.
Este acto de justicia del general
Reynaldo CARA ha sido favorable
mente comentado aqui y en- la plaza
vecina.
Ell CORRESPoNsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03

rua'i"> Y rNllar lu" Nlria lrnrr al
rOrrIrnjr Fl @obirrno constitutional
ii>la 'aS COMMUNICATIONS rm 81 pals.
=. r>lilna COMO I'm error dr Villa
- hab"r iuDrntadn lIrVar Il rabo Ia
rampala IN 81 F.Siadn dr sonora.
I,uirnio como base ir oprrariuu">
IA poblari6n dr l.a>a> tirandr>. V
dir">r que ~ i"fr r"vuIurinnai'io.
ronVrnrnin d. -" error. trata H.
r.'=rr>ar Il Chihuahua para dr>rro-
i,ar TN nUrvn plan que tlrur para
rumhaIir >u> "nrmI=">.
De aru"r,In con los inlurmr> re-
rihldoS "u Ciudad Juarrz. los prin-
r}paj"> .irf"S zapaIl>la>. aSi como
."> Nii'I>ia>. - diriirn haria la We
Gina plaza para a>i>tIG' a Ia Con-
v"nridn Iu" - "frrtuaiii con - pro-
ph>llo d,. r,n"=anizar 81 -"hirrno
ronyrnrIonl>lH.
Capture Obrcg0n TN dcSlaramrntO
de- au\iIiarcS fcdrraIr>.
f. general Aware Obrr=dn Irlr-
@rarl1 III rnn>uladn ca"ran.i>ia "S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03
Ell REY JORGE Sc ENCUENTRA
VA RESTABLECIDO DE LAS
LESIONES QUE SUFRIO.

LONDRES. Diciembre 2.-Ayer,
con motive del cumpleanos de Ia Rel
ma Alexandra, eI Rey Jorge sali6 de
su palacio para visitar 6 81 madre,
con la authorization de los medicos
Que 10 atendian.
FL monarca Sc encuentra va CON-
pletamente restablecido de las lesio
mes cue recibiera al caer de su ca
ba)lo hace POGO mas menos cinco
SemaraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03
LORD KITCHENER VUELVE AL
MINISTERIO DE GUERRA.


LONDRES, Diciembre 2.-El Pri-
mer Ministro Asquith anuncio hoy Ell
la Camara de los Comunes que ell Nj
nistro de la Guerra. Lord Kitchener,
Sc habia hecho cargo hoy nuevamen-
te de su alto puesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03

viadas a Sonora, para combatir vi
LA.
Los pasajcros diccn que Ell Mon
terrey reina alguna a!arma cen mo-
two de las noticias que Sc tienen ALI
respecto las actividades del general
Benjamin Argumedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03
II SHARON \ IN I:Spii EN-
LONDRE!S.
frlcprama especial para La PRENSi.

LnNbhES. pirjrmbrr 2 Hoy ~
Ia tar,i,' fu@ fu>ilaIo por or,lrn ,le
u1 Trihuna! Hititar um r>pia
Pas Ia 5a. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
! in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03

Compre I'D. sus hbros en- espaIol 1gna-
clio E. Lozsno, Coz Do!orosa St. San Anto
Mo, Texas. Su casa es la mis barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-03

(PaSa i la Pag "a. Col. 6a.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

pal object of the meeting was to se- lect the officers who will preside over the destinies of the league for the present year. The election resulted in he following being chosen. President. \. B. Miller. secretary, Charles Thomp- son; treasurer. Joe Sheldon; trustees. Galen Fry, E. w Burroughs. Prof. aaird A committee was also appoint
 for the purpose of making the ne- oessary recommendations as to the number of teams, etc. This committee met yesterday and decided to recom- mend that four teams be made up,
 hree from Nome and one from Fort Davis The committee will report at D general meeting to be held at the Golden Gate this evening at seven. All are requested to attend as many de- tails will be submitted for the consid- eration of the members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
NOTHING DOING ON
 WESTERN FRONT
A. P. A. Service.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Beyond steady rumbling of great guns along the west ern front there are no military activi- ties according to the war office reports yesterday today. Artillery duels are in progress at many points along the long battle line from Verdun west but infantry actions are slight and of no effect owing to the difficulty of man. euvering in the heavy condition of the fields which have been turned into swamps by the recurrent fall rains. From Flanders to Reims the trenches are flooded and neither side are in- clined to break the monotony by any thing requiring extra vigilance and labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
WILL EXTEND NIGHT LETTER SERVICE TO
 EUROPE
A. p. A. Service.

4s rs fts ocFNtCd.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-On De- eember first will be inaugurated night etter cable service to Europe similar 70 that of the American telegraph com- Danies. permitting the sending of fifty words for the same price as a ten word day message. The plan of sending night letters has proved exceedingly profitable In the case of the telegraph companies and 1t is believed that 1t ase of the cable companies. The scheme will be participated in by at east two of the cable companies with the prospect that others will follow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

The A. B.'s will hold a social meet ing tonight following the regular Mon day night business meeting. A variety of good things to eat and drink will be on hand and an evening of pleasant enjoyment Is anticipated. A large class of candidates will be admitted during the meeting, ten in all having signitied their willingness to travel over the snowy trail
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
AVALON, CATALINA ID.
 RAzED BY FIRE
A. p. A. Service.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Fire de- stroyed the principal hotel and large portion of the business houses of the town of Avalon on Catalina island last night, according to advices received here. The origin of the fire is at pres- ent unknown. It is said that there were several people slightly injured while attempting to check the flames.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
NOTICE.

Tho Nugget Mining and Dredging edition is going fast and all who de- sire a copy sohuld send in their sub scription. The magazine will be mail ed to any address upon receipt of six cents additional postage
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

Miss Constance Reed, the gifted young daughter of Judge T. M. Reed. rendered the solo Just for Today" by Jane Abbott at the evening service at the Federated church Sunday night. Miss Reed was in excel lent voice and her delivery of the beautiful song was marked by a depth and quality of tone showing clearly the results of her recent training.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

Nulato radio notified Nome to- day that first incoming mail left there Wednesday. November "A. 1915.
 Radio also received notice that night letter rate will commence over govern ment lines on December l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

Among the mail arriving from Candle on Friday last were letters written as asily as September IS, another illus ration of our remarkable mail facili- ties. which hardly seems excused by he early arrival of the ice in Kotze- bue sound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

Landstrom reached bedrock on his Wonder creek property Saturday eve ming and found a small quantity of pay dirt though not in sufficient amount to work. He will, however, do a little drifting with the expectation of running into something better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

The general committee of the Ak sala carnival held a meeting and trans acted considerable business in connec- ton with the affair including the ap- pointment of subsidiary committees. Announcement as to the personnel of the various committees will be made tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the fs. nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys, Die titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bend and reduced to 90 per cent by U. a government by the hot>is sr aallsa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

Now when the United States mail, are unable to bring masaxinss anc other reading matter, is the nnost op. portune time to keep posted on what is happening throughout the world, by subscribing for the Nugget and have it delivered to your homo every evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

The clerk of the district court has received the returns from the school election held at Kiana on the fourth of October which show the following results: Wm. N. Levy; clerk. Ben Ma ; gids. treasurer. Herman Bernhardt, di- rector
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

The Dream presents a romantic and thrilling problem picture tonight en- titled Hidden Letters" in two parts and a western subject, "Broncho Billy's Close Call" A farce comedy with a good original plot. and the right kind of side splitting humor closes the pro- gram.
 Wednesday and Thursday the "Mil- lion Dollar Mystery" greatest of serials will hold the screen. Two yltally in- teresting episodes in conjunction with other brilliant numbers to season the big picture. Watch for attractions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

William Stelgelmier, the Solomon freighter arrived in town yesterday with a load of Christmas trees and re-
 ports excellent trails along the coast.
 The trees are from the Council sec tion. Steilgelmier will return this eve ming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

MT. Linke of Council will return to his home town tomorrow morning to- gether with several other parties who have spent Thanksgiving in Nome. Linke is engaged in prospecting in the neighborhood of Council
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

The mail for the outside will leave in charge of Erie Johnson tomorrow morning. The mail for both Candle :ae outside will close at the post fee tonight at i've
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

The funeral of the late Theodore Palitsch took place from the undertak ing parlors today under the auspices of friends of the deceased
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
NOTICE.

Owing to the increase in the volume of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Min Ing and Dredging journal six cents in postage is necessary in mailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

You don't have to mask. You can sit in the balcony and look on at Eagle Masquerade, Saturday, December 9th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
WILSON SPENDS SUNDAY WITH FiANcEE
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-President Wilson spent Sunday in this city with Mrs. Galt who is visiting friends here. The couple attended church in the morning but remained secluded from public view for the remainder of the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

Don't be a sour ball all your life. Come and have some fun, Eagle Mas. querade, December 4th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
NEWS NOTES

The second game of the bowling series will be played at the alleys tomorrow evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

Begin the New Year right by sub scribing for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

The place to get your job printing at right Prices and prompt delivery is at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Secure them at the Federated Church Bazaar, December 10, 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

Order your calling cards for the New Year at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29
FOUND.
WE CAN % IT.

For frst cfsss work and prompt ds- livery phone Main f5t and the Peoples Steam Laundry will cell and get your laundry.
 ". ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

According to information received by
 Eric Johnson on the last trip of the mail team regular line of communi-
 [ ton has been established between isaac's Point and Dime Creek A native is said to be making regular trips car- rying the mail and freighting such supplies as can be conveniently handled by dog team. It is also reported that considerable freighting is going on between the coast. The majority of late arrivals in the new camp came without provisions and as conse- quence Chester Is about sold out at both the Dime and Golovin bay stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

The Nome Baseball League was formally launched for the winter sea- son at the meeting held in the Golden Gate Saturday evening and everything was started out auspiciously with the promise that the league will soon be running along smoothly. The princi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-29

All .nasaxines at outside prices. Lomen Bros.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

him. If he had escaped l'rlnZlp he
would still have had a long gantlet to
run.
The oldest of these asSassins was
Gabrinovic. and he vas nineteen. the
dean of the plotters. He. like Prinzip,
is now serving tWenty-year term.
The others are serving terms of vari-
Gus lengths; and four men of hanging
age. who were accused of inspiring
the boys, were put to death Fourteen
of them We're convicted in all. All
were Bosnians, subjects of Austria and
not Serbia and they said they were
avening the wrongs of their country.
Austria. however, based her ultima
tIm to Serbia on the charge that the
conspiracy was really plotted in that
country, and she named two men. Nois-
Ter TankoSic and Milan tlganoNIc, as
the aQt hors of it, and in that inperlouS
note to Serbia, which has plunged the
world into inconceivable horrors, she
comma nded that country Ito proceed
with all dispatcl> to arrest MAJ. Nolsler
Tankosic and certain Milan ClSano-
vic. Serbian state officials. who have
been compromised as result of the
Investigations" Serbia arrested Tanko-
sic at once, and humbly represented to
Austria that Ciganovic WAS an Aus
trian subject and not on Serbian terri
tory. and hence she could not find him.
If Maj. Noislar Tankosic was the au-
thor of the conspiracy, he was luckier
than his accompliceS, for he lived to
take an active part in the great drama
for which he had rung up the curtain.
He is said to be dead nov. but if he is
he died in battle. and before he died
he had seen his country performing
prodigies of valor that have given her
Evening star., 1915-06-27
II OF
AssAssINATED BY EIGHTEEN BOSNIAN BoY

vigorous motion, caught il against his
forearm. and struck out. The bomb was
hurled back of him. and it exploded be-
side the automobile directly behind his
own. injuring his two adjutants, who
were riding in it, and six spectators on
the sidewalk.
The archduke drove Immediately to
the town hall, where the smiling bur
gomeister was waiting with his ad-
dress Of welcome.
At his trial, Prinzip said that his OBJ
5ect was not to kill a man, but to show
the world the desperation to which the
whole Slav population under Austria
had been reduced. After the Slays had
tried by every means. legal and illegal,
to obtain justice and recognition of
their rights. he said, Austria continued
to trample on the nationality, Ian
Euage. culture, religion and every
thlng which the Slav nation as a whole
or families as individuals considered
most sacred. using all the weapons at
its disposal
The moment arrived, said Prfnzip.
when rebellion was a duty, when the
only thing possible was to protest by
striking at the one individual who in
carnated such despotic, retrograde
and cruel organization"
After a trial of two weeks Prinzip
Gabrinotic and twelve others Were con-
verdict there could be distinctly heard
the sound of the Serbian artillery,
which had fought desperately to cap
ture the city and release the prisoners
Maybe Maj. TankoSic was in command
OF part of that artillery; he was an ar
tillery officer. and always in the ad-
vance of every Serbian movement.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

patchwork was done. What they had
done was not to settle anything, still
less to esta blish peace: they left their
machlne-made states straining ut their
artificial boundaries, they stored up
powder and lit a slow match, they left
sore under the skin of Europe.
In October. 1908. Austria threw the
treaty of Berlin to the winds and an
nexed Bosnia Herzegovina. She tore up
the scrap of paper written at Berlin in
lA'S, and offered no excuse to the vic
TINS except that given in Franz Jo
SETS proclama ton to the Eosnians
we consider it our most solemn duty
to move forward along this path" Se"
bia hastily prepared for war. and Rus
STA. Great Britain and France protested
against Austria's breach of faith. hut
Germany instantly appeared Tin shin
ing armor, ranged herself beside Aus
tria, and dared the enemy to come on.
1t was exactly the move afterward
made in 1914. In 1905 the entente pow
ers We're not prepared for war and had
to give in: in 1914 they We're better
prepared and did not. this is the only
reason why the world is at war in 1913
instead of 1909. and why il is President
Wilson and not President Taft who is
writing letters to Germany about de-
stroyed LuSitania.
From that time the entente powers.
with the exception of England saw
that war must come. In 1911 Germany,
having threatened Russia in 1905,
threatened France a Agadir, but the
entente powers We're in d better posi-
tion and could not be taken by surprise
as in 1905. SO Germany yielded. But
the anger of the German people over
the governments surrender served
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Berlin, might have been palllated ny
considerate treatment of the popula-
tions of the stolen states Dut .htt mas
never been Austrias $ way. f1er way
with Bosnia and Herzegovina alter
1905 was her way with northern Italy
in the nineteenth century. and 1t has
ended in the same fashion. In italy
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of SARDINIA gave
the oppressed Italian states defender:
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Serbia bE the
Balkan wars of 1878 gave defender
to her oppressed kinSfolk in Bosnia
and Herzegovina In both cases Aus
tria's blind and brutal treatment had
so angered the subject populations as
to throw them into the arms OF their
aggrandized friends.
-
In Franz Josefs proclama jtion an
nexing the two provinces he spoke of
the vigorous efforts" by which he had
been leading the land to happier
future, and promised a continuance of
them. The Bosnians did not find this
happier future, though they certainly
had no reason to complain of the vigor
OF Austria's efforts, and Serbia found
her dream of expansion broken.
In Franz Ferdinand both the thwart-
ed kingdom and the subject provinces
saw their greatest enemy. The arch
duke was not killed merely because he
was the heir to the throne. his assas-
sination was not merely protest aim
ed at the first member of the reigning
family who put himself within reach
of bullet Franz Ferdinand was not a
passive heir apparent. waiting for a
throne, with his policies still hidden
He was an active politician whose
policy was well known. He was the
Evening star., 1915-06-27

warning on Berlin that when the in
evita BILE next dispute arose there must
be war unless the triple entente backed
down.
1913 was a good time to begin the war.
and preparations were made to have it
started then instead Of in 1914, when it
actually did begin. Minister Pichon
says they We're met with prudence on
the part Of Russia and France, wisdom
and resolution on the part Of Great
Britain and refusal of help on the
part Of Italy" and the world was left
at peace for one year longer.
1t was August 8, 1913. that Premier
Gio!itti received a telegram from The
foreign minister. the Marquis di San
Guiliano. saying:
Austria has communicated IT, US and
Germany her intention of proceeding
against Serbia. and defines such action
as defensive, hoping thereby to apply
the casus foederis provided for in the
triple alliance, which l hold to be in
applica Bile
that no casus foederis was involved,
saying. Nor is there any case of de-
fense, seeing that nobody dreams of
attacking her" and telling him TO let
formal manner" SO the Teuton allies
learned that they would not have
Italy's support; and they waited for a
better opportunitE..
IIiHZlp IuFIisiieu ~ II using 1TlH-
zip's name as that of the author of the
tragedy of Serajevo. \, IS to be rcmem-
bered that his name is almost d noun
of multitude.
Along the streets Of Serajevo, that
day when the archduke paid his first
and last official visit to his Bosnian
capital. were stationed Young students
and mechanics. all under the age OF
twenty. all with deadly weapons and
all determined to have his life II was
merely a question which one of them
would be successful One. Gabrinovic.
threw a bomb at him, but the archduke
caught II and hurled ii away a sec
ond, Prinzip. fired d revolver and killed
Evening star., 1915-06-27

they started, and at first they met
with nothing to indicate that the Ser
bian minister's warning had been well
founded. The climax of the trip was to
be at Serajevo the capital, and when
they entered it they found Immediately
the dangerous state of feeling: for
they went they saw the flag
1t was ironically described as wei
come; it was an insult, and such an
insult to the heir to the throne was
deadly and awful menace.
In the morning of Sunday. June 2S,
1914. the archduke and the duchess en-
tered an automobile to drive to the
town hall, where the official reception
was to be given them. Along the
streets were waiting the boy assaSsins
students, some of them me-
from seventeen to nineteen
years of age. They We're scattered at
different points and variously armed.
The first to be reached by the auto
mobile was Nedeljo Gabrinovic. type
setter, nineteen years old, who was
standing near the Girls High School.
1t was known that the archduke was
to stop and be shown through the
building, and therefore Gabrinovic
knew that the automobile would not be
in swift motion. AS it was getting
headway, just after the archduke and
hurled his bomb.
The archduke saw something coming
toward him. threw up his arm with