davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18
Gur5e SepsidJen.

ii. oSult.
- Die Ginipo6ner3a1l BON Mafoz
AuIstts belduft ii9 na9 bem lebten
Genius ouf 3,646,768.
- Gas Niili3fontitee Der oRatio.
naf GecuritD 2eague" in Rem gorf
oringt IN ieinem S5abresberi6t oar-
auf. ouB ale 9lnerifauer I'M g(Iter
non 18 biz 45 SSabren Der 9Qili5
beitreteu ioaten.
grigaoegenerol ggiQiam 6.
GougbcrtD BON Der 9unoe5armee
iii geitern in 0aflano, Sal, geItor-
ben; ct trat bereits I'M Sabre 1865
IN Die Arree ein umo mo6te 0en
9iiraertriea nit h.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18

arofeS @cwidlt ami anas6Iidle lin.
acnani9fcitCn iu osHtiden &eridDtcn
geIegt baben.
glInparteiiidlc SaftOreu in gme-
rita iinS Der Slnjidt, ban ole 3uurr-
ididafcit Der Oeatiden Scridte ii6er
Der Der nuirisen ransicrt, Sir DielC
Gnsldnbcr lit Der @IaHscI an Srei-
miitiatrit in Ocn amtlidlcn arieas-
beridjten bic cutmntigeHOitc Ssiaa6c
Ocs Srieac$."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18

- Der beute mittag bom frdn36fs
I6en Grisg85Ggeaa 1er0ffeutIi6ie Be-
ri6t ii6er bic &riegslage 6eldrdnft
f9 our sic Wiitteilung, oaB Die meiz
fen beutide 2tusriffe abgei4Iassn
.pQI6sn Isiab
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18

6eute morgen ipuroe in G6is
cago DIE lsBte GetdlenFeier fir rem
Dertor6eRen Gr35ddof Somes 6.
Quiglea ab9ebulten, porauf bic Qei=
DE beiSeIebt DurOe. 100 gild0fe
un6 9rieiter 6eteiligten ii6 an Der
geItrigen UleFe, Die BON 8iidof q.
IS. Rc9aOit aelebrisrt puros
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18
Qmtl6r 4inan3lagr
in6rrf gtInItig.

Berlin IA. Snli, per OrabtloS
nadJ SayOiae, g. 5. 5H elmer &C.
tern III Berlin itattgcBa6tcn Soufe-
rsn5 Der 6inan5miniiter Der cin5el-
men OentIdjen Staatcn famen Sic
anlueicnbcn 0liniitcr 3ll Dem Seiin'
ben, oaF Die finan3iclle Gage 9cntid).
lambs omrd)aas 6eiricSigenO anS
Oaf Die 3ntiun felt cHtid)luhen iei,
Den Sricg iucitcr 5n fiibren, bis Der
Sieg rntgiiltig erruugen. 3r. 9arl
6elHerid, ser Sefretar oes Safer.
lidjen Sdatamtcs, perlas einen Be
ridt il6tr ole oeHtifcn 1Sinan5Sn.
itGnSe, Der aagemcine 9nerfennnng
fanS.
Gie ariegSauleiGc, Die Stfucrbor.
lage nnO auOcrc UiaRHnBmen, bic
Oem 9ieidstage pOrgclcgt merbrn
IOIlcn, iuluie bic aus oer Seritcllnng
bon &ricgsmaterial cr5ieltcn sc,
mime famcn in Der SUnfereH5 gIeidl-
fails sur SpradDc.
@cgett brittidje S6iEe.
Sin gclpi1er gGcarec" bOmbnrOicrt
9iew Crlcanicr 9oli5ci nit Sriefeu.
g}eiu Orleans, ii. 25uli. 3rpei
peitere 9rieie, sic nit 0Gearce~
lutter3ei6net intO, befinoen iit1 in
Sdnoen scr goli5ei. Ger Sdrei6cr
orift 0orin 0ie @aruung ans, baB
peri6ieoene britiihe S4ifie, ole
aricgsfontrobanoe uu9 oen oQiier-
ten &duoern bringeu, in Die Suit
geiprengt iucr0cn ruilr0eH. Der BoIi.
5eidjef lit Der aniidJt, ooB Die 9rieic
nidt 70 lei6t SIT ne6men iino, lpie
Diele Seute gIalt6en. o4earee" be.
bauptet, er babe pon Grid Diuetter,
alias ISranf Soft, oa5 9om6enma-
hen bon u bis 3 gelernt. .gis
iebt tit oie 4oli5ei uif]t IN Der Gage
gelDeien, ocn Shrei6er Der grieie
ausiin6ig 5u MAIDEN. 9ereits Dor
einigen 3agen erbieIt cine 3eitung
IN gclp Orleans eineu 0erartigen
9riei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18
strrif in gSaffeufabrif.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, IA. SuIi. Die
Streitluge in Der Bennington Qlrmg
Gompanp", bic perT6iebene 9ouIenb
4rbeiter 81 betreffen brobt uno ourd1
hie Der 9erfano BON Wtunition an oie
2(lIiierten oufeeboIten perben moa.
mar heute 5ienIi9 rubig. Die DR.
betterfiibrer porten ouF cine Grflds
rung BON SamueI Gompers, Dem
4jrdioenten Der ,4msrican fSeoeras
tion Of 2o6or".
Der Streit 1T duf Surisoittionss
angeIsgenbeiten suriid5lfiibren. W?os
ior Bolter %. genfielb, Nsr 8rGF=
bent Der Waffenfabrit, bebuuptet IL
leroings, -er iei ourd 0eut1be perut=
iadt porosn, Die bic 8affenausfubr
oer26gern polIten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18

Webr ais 5000 Gtiid @ieb
unb 1900 Sdipeine iinO in geuns
iBlbanid iufoloe Der WauIs uno
Slouenieu4e ast0let lpproea
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18

- Die 5reibeitsglode tom gefteru
ourh Sp0tans, 0o., no tie BON 5aus
lsnosa Don 4srlonsn RsItatigt parbs
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18

Berlin, orabtIos na9 SnpbilIe, q.
3, IA 3ali. Bon Der llsbsrI. gasuigs
feitenogentur ipurbe 6eute II. a. fols
genbes 6etannt gegeben:
.Wd6reno bss Dlonc.s SUM
ipurben BON beutI6en llnterIeeboOs
ten % britif4e, 9 fran56fif4s, l
bel9ii8.s uub 8 ruIiif6e 6anoelss
ic6iffe in ben 9runb gebo6rt. SIN
gon5en bat bet 8ierperbnnb in bieiem
MOuot bur9 llnterIsebOote 125,O00
3onnen eiHgebuBt. einTdlieBIid Der
S}ifdereioampfer, Die gum grOBten
5eit ormierts Potrouiaeboote mas
ren.
omsni6enlsbsn giugen oerbdltniss
mdBig tpenige gu Grunbe, bo BON
feiten Der beuti9sn 5au66cote Tebr
rGdFdtsOoa gu Derte ge8angen unb
bic NannIdaFten INNER friib genng
gemarnt purben, bos S6iff 3u Ders
laFsn unb iia in Si6erReit gu
briugeH
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-18
SimO iuieOer Oa.
9eRtI6e SanhbDDte eutfalten
neue Sdti9feit.
Bier 9autpfer Derieuft.

2onbon, IA. Suli. Ia9 elmer
mebrtdgigen Paufe. bic felt geginn
oes llnteriee6oottrieges nit Gng-
rano in qepifen 3pifhenrdumeu
regeImdBig eintreten, bnGtE ole oeuts
i4en llnterieeboote geite& Dieoer
ibre 3dtigteit oufgenommen. GO
ipeit man bisber in Grfa6rung ges
bra4t bat, TinO bier cngliide
SdIeppnebOanpfer ben feiRoli9en
3oudbOoten gum 0pfer gefaIlen. es
inb bic Qoipeitofter 0ampTer
.Boobbine", sPurple 6satbsr"
.Gpee6pelI" unb .MerIin1.
Die MannIboften Der genonnten
Dompfer tpuroen gerettet unb nad
2oipeitoft gebrn9t. Die msilten
2eute murben nuF benz DampFer
vGmeraIO" gerettet, Der aud onges
griffeu unb bon Der MannTbaft Der.
IaFen iporOen mar, Man fanb i6u
fpdter nur penis beiddbigt tpieber
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL THAT
PAYS DIVIDENDS
A Farmers High School.

A Farmers High School.
Farmers Week at the Flathea,
County High School, December q
to January 2, was a splendid success
Between three and four hundred
farmers and farm women were in at
tendance during the week. The
course of instruction included dali,
lectures on agronomy, dairying, live
stock, swine industry, poultry keep.
ing, farm management, farm &C.
counts, horticulture, soils, and tillage
and in foods, food preparation, tex.
tiles, and design, and home nursing.
Besides the Flathead high school fac
ulty, the farmers week instructors
comprised specialists from Oregon
and Minnesota, and seven members of
the extension staff from the Montana
Agricultural College.
A farmers banquet was served on
Friday evening with appropriate af-
ter dinner speaking. Two hundred
cover were laid.
The farmers of Flathead county
r beginning to realize that their
high school is paying dividends on
their investment, and that there is
something for them in it's curriculum.
This is the second farmers week that
the school has held.
Besides this popular feature there
are regular four year courses in ag
riculture and domestic science with
competent teachers, a farm boys
course, running from November to
March, for boys not in regular grades
and an agricultural extension SER
vice for the Flathead county farm
ers. Schoolhouse and district meet
ings are held during the year and a
number of farmers institutes are
planned for next summer.
Principal F. L. Cummings rode 500
miles last summer on his bicycle Wis
iting farmers and planning to ex-
tend the benefits of the school to the
tax payers of the county. Probably
no other county high school in the
Northwest is doing so much for its
supporters or has so large a proper
ton of real patrons.
Principal Cummings will speak of
the work of the county high school at
Bozeman during Farmers Week Jam
uary $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
RED BARNS IN MONTANA
Many new barns are being bui

Many new barns are being built in
the rural districts of Montana.
Building material dealers in all sec
tons of the State report an unpre-
cedented demand for barn lumber
and red paint. Next to the home, the
barn is the most important building
on the farm, and wherever red barns
exist there frugality and prosperity
abides supreme.
The rapid construction of new
barns in Montana is lifting the farm
ing industry of this State into a high
er zone of utility and is establishing
a new era in our industrial progress.
No community can proceed far into
it's agricultural economy until its
stock are we'll sheltered and it's crops
are properly housed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
NOTED LECTURER COMING
Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones Engaged

IOr III week..
Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones is max
ing a lecture tour of the northwest
ern states, Wyoming, Colorado, Mon
tana, Utah, and Oregon, and will
spend a week in Bozeman. AS a
teacher and Chautauqua lecturer in
home economics Mrs. Jones has few
peers. She is called back to Logan,
Utah, for the third season.
Her subjects are Feeding Grow
ing Children, Home Conveniences,'
planning Meals" "Teaching Chill
dren to Spend Wisely" and an eve
ming lecturer entitled "The Girl Who
Cam. She also demonstrates, (1)
Bread and Quick Bread, (2) Potatoes
(3) Cheaper Cuts of Meats, (4) Meat
Substitutes, (5) Salads and Cheese
Dishes, (6) Simple Desserts.
Some Bozeman women who have
heard Mrs. Kedzie Jones speak of her
in the following terms.
81 heard Mrs. Jones give three
lectures at Logan to audiences of
two or three hundred. The interest
never tagged from beginning to end,
and l consider her one of the best
lecturers l have heard."-Mrs. F. B
Linfield.
"One of the most inspiring Chau-
tauqua lecturers and teachers ! ever
heard."-Miss L. A. Harkins.
"a perfect whirlwind."-Mrs. Car
lotta Ford.
Mrs. Kedzie Jones will spend the
entire week, January $3.50 in Boze-
man in lecturing and demonstrating
to the women's classes, and will also
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15

lie. The distribution, by age groups
and the number attending school is
as follows:
Total number school age from 6 to
9-1O95. Number attending school
- 64S.
Total marker school ar, IL to !
Hoo. Number attending school
1915.
Total number school age Is to II.
$50. Number attending school 273.
Total number school age 10 to 20
Number attending school 30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
Practical FQrmin0
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
Of Interest to Montana Farmers :: :: :: ::
NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers o wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send 4, in.

The ordinary drilling of winter
wheat has given more profitable
yields, than broadcasting or acros.
drilling.
The results if three years. expert.
ments show that winter wheat sowr
at the rate of four to five pecks pc,
acre is more profitable than wher
sown at three pecks per acre. the
rate ordinarily used on the dry lands
Of tho Great Basin.
C~ultivating and Harvesting
The average yields of five years
favor no spring cultivation of win
ter wheat. The noncultivated plats
yielded 1905 bushels, as compared
with 1899 bushels from those cu.-
tivated. There was no apparent diff
ference in the miisture content Of the
plats. A test made in the spring
Of 1913 showed that 1854 per cent
of the plants were killed by one har-
rowing. This loss offsets all benefits
that might have come from harrow
ing.
The results of four years favor
harvesting when the grain is in the
hard-diugh stage.
Where a good stand was obtained
and little winterkilling followed, VIM
ter wheat after fallow yielded more
than winter wheat on continuously
cropped land. This depended large
ly upon the season, hiwever, and the
continuously cropped plat, owing to
grain, yielded as well or
better than other plats in the test in
of much winterkilling.
The average acre yield of winter
wheat for five years was less after
fallo wthan after corn, potatoes, or
peas. In many cases, however, the
yields of the intertilled crops we're
Improbable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
RUSSIANS CLAIM PROGRESS

Assert Their Forces Are Making Gains
In the Caucasus.
Petrograd, Jan. lathe following
communication from the general stan
OF the Russian army in the Caucasus
has been issued:
THE action in the region of Kara.
urgan is progressing.
January 10 our troops captured
two pieces of mountain artillery ana
also made prisoners of two companies
OF Turks with their officers"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
FARM FACTS

Give the agriculturist ample work
ing capital and you increase the ma
tional stability.
The world is one great corporation
of which the farmers are the largest
shareholders.
The farmers a new hope to
become a factor in public affairs un-
less they work through organized
channels.
The average farm yields a net in
come on the investment of 4 per cent
and the average business 10 to 80
per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
COUNTY SCHOOL REPORT
County School Children Mum
har S97A

Der 1874.
Valley. county has 1874 children be-
tween the ages of 6 and 20 years and
1891 or $50 per cent of them at
tend school, according to a recent
census bulletin. The data contained
in the report relates to the year 1910
and has only recently been made pub
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15

The selfish days of the Independent
farmer are rapidly passing and we
are beginning to catch the vision
and share the profits of organized
efforts.
The problem of organizing and sys-
tematizing agriculture is one which
the farmers invite assistance of all
lines of industry friendly to their in
terests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
URGES PASSAGE OF BILL
Secretary Garrison Favors Sejf.cov
eminent for Eilinina.

secretary Garrison Favors seIf.Gov.
eminent for FiIipinos.
washington. Jan. 12.-Prompt pas.
sage OF the bill to extend the scope of
self-government enjoyed by the Fill.
pinos was urged by Secretary of War
Garrison al logically the next stem in
the long recognized policy of the
United States toward the islanders.
Secretary Garrison told members
OF the senate Philippine committee, in
answer to q question by Senator Lin.
pitt, that the Philippines constitute a
military liability" to the United
States and are of no benent whatever
from the point Of view of the war de.
partment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15

appear in the general program. She
is one of sixty instructors and lectur-
ers who will give the Farmers Week
program. There will be nine other
instructors in home economies to take
care of the work of the week, thus
making that subject the leader for
the first time in Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
EFFECT OF DIFFERENT PLOW.
ING METHODS

The average results for five years
1909 to 1913, inclusive, show that
spring blowing was better than fall
blowing for moisture conservation,
in yield of grain, and in cost of pro-
ducing the crop. Spring blowing
gave an average yield Of 1876 bushels
per acre, as compared with 1858
bushels for fall blowing. Owing to
this difference in yield and the lower
cost of producing the crop, spring
blowing gave a net acre profit of
$3.O3 o than fall blowing.
The results of five years show
that there vas no advantage in deep
blowing or subsoiling over shallow
at different depths, varying from s
to 18 inches. The highest average
yield vas obtained from plats plow-
ed 10 inches deep, and the lowest av-
erage yield was from plats subsoil-
ed Is inches deep, while the 5-inch
flowing yielded higher than the 15-
inch subsoiling.
One years results from a test of
deep fall blowing and shallow spring
blowing compared with shallow fall
blowing and deep spring blowing show
no difference in soil moisture and but
slight difference in yield.
The results of five years e,.peri-
ments on fall-plowed fallow show
that the moisture Of the cultivated
plats remained practically the same
throughout the season, while that Of
the rncultivated plats rapidly declin-
ed until by fall it was reduced to a
comparatively low point. It is prob
able that weeds and volunteer grain
were important factors in this loss
Of moisture. The average acre
yield of the cultivated plats was II
bushels, as compared with IL bushels
on the uncultivated plats.
The results of one season on spring
plowed fallow show no difference IN
the moisture content of the plats cul-
tivated or not cultivated. The yields
11.9 and 9.5 bushels per acre. favor
the noncultivated plat.
, Time of Planting
The results Of 10 years show no
correlation between the time Of grow
ing winter wheat and the yield, but
the best yields have usually been OBJ
tanned from plats seeded between
September l and October Is. There
was no significant difference between
the average moisture content of the
plats for any one. or for all years.
The chief problem in the time of
seeding tests of winter wheat now
seems to be a mechanical n involv-
ing some improvement of the machin-
cry used in seeding. 1t is believed
that this will obviate the necessity
of waiting for grain before seeding,
thus permitting early seeding which
seems desirable, and allowing the
crop time enough to make a fair
growth before the advent of winter.
Late planting is often followed by
much winter killing, which complete
ly offsets the value of any tillage
method used in preparing the land
and of the quantity of moisture stor-
ed in it.
Seeding Methods
The average result of five years.
tests shows no difference in the yields
of winter wheat seeded at different
depths. The yields were greatly in
f1uenced by conditions at seeding
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
CAN'T SPARE WARSHIpe
FOR CANAL OPENING.

Christiania, Jan. 13.-Nor.
way has decided definitely that
1t will be impossible for her
to send a warship to take part
In the naval ceremonies in
connection with the opening Of
the Panama canal for the rea-
son that her entire fleet wifi
be required for the defense Of
Norwegian neutrality.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
Villa en- EI PasO
Austin. Tex. Enero 10

Austin. Tex, Enoro 10.
I'll g2hcrnad0r eli ftncionos,
Quintus e. Watson acaba de dar
In oFdcn dc libertad absolute de
Virgil Gallagher, responsible del
ascsirato he su madre Mrs. Ga
llaghor Y condenado d prisidn por
vida.
Cnanu0 Gallagher c0mcti6 su
crimen era nh muchacho media
ron en- 81 caso circunstancias par
ticnIarls mas que 10 haccn uno
dc los Ioas originates dc Ia his
toria dc la criminologia de Tex.
El asesInato Sc cometi6 on GAL
weston itacc veinte amos.
Durantc su prisi6n Gallagher
la adqu rido grandisima cultura
y sc dice que cs en- III actualidad
uno de los honbres mas cducados
dc Texts Sc ticnc la cspcran--
"a mny fundada dc que sea I'm
hombrc dc veras 0til 4 la s0cic.-
dad on que viyc
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
ALEMANEg PRisroNnRog

New York, Enero &.
In policfa americana ha oeer-
tuado la apprehension dc iouehas
pcrsonas, alemnnea nnerieanos
y reserv'stas alemanes, Qnc tc-.
nian prtrnrado um complot para
favor0crr 4 Alemania on In ao.-
tual guerra continental do Flu.
ropa.
Se han aprohendtdo peraonaa
da grandiairna representation 10.
cial de esta cindad y de Ishiladel.
phia.
Tan ',licada ea Ia sitnaei6n hi !
terna0ional erpada con rnotiyo tle
este serio iI.eIfmnte, ,1uesI rniafne
Hreesi,ient Wilson eli I,1usora e.
y dirigifndo IN inyesi siiDne,,
tatae ae Aaeen. 9
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
lOS FORMIOAB[ES COMBA1ES en- PARED0NY SALT|LLO
ALVARO 0bregon cerca de la c. de MEXICO
COnbateS en- Ciudad Victoria

vcncionistas mandadas por cl
Gral. Angeles y las lealcs conan
dadas por los Grales. Antonio !.
Yillarrcal y Maclovio Herrera.
Este combatc tcrmin6 con un
triunfo oplastantc dc las fucrzas
lcalcs.
Estas simularon una retirada
hacia la ciudad dc Saltillo y sc
hicieron fuertes Ell este punto, don
de prepararon un moyimiento en-
volvcntc que acabarria con Cd g.
ncmigo. Este, creycndo que las
fncrzas lrales iban muy desorga-
nizadas, las pcrsigui6 hasta muy
ccrca d Ia capital coahuiIcnse.
En- 81 campo escogido anticipn-
damcntr.. por los Generates Vi
llarrcHl v Herrera, Sc efectuG cl
cncu"ntro. Las posicion"S. In
calidad dc Ia artiiIcrfn, la pcricia
en- & mando, todo era superior
cn cl bando de los lcalcs.
Pcro cl combHtr SO rcSolyi6 ~
favor d. los c0nLruiios dcbidu Il
una cs'ratAgema dc! cncm'go. IlN-
tOS mHndar0n I'M corncta que S.
mcZrlHra entire as ilcrHaS d. ~
lcgalidHd Y locarn dispersion 4
81 10 hjI" 81 cornci0 Toc0 dig -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
HAMBRE EN- PAr.EsTINA

New York, Enero II.
Scg1n todos los sintomaa g! q,
no dc 1"l5 scrl cl aiio del ham
bro, De Palestina .comuniean que
las cond'ciones alIa son rnalisimas
~ hay hambre va en- muchas re-.
Clones.
Hay ademds hambrc en- Belvica
Y hambr, Ell Mexico. Como In
guerra ourpea provocara una eri
sis terrible en- los mercados ali.
mcnticics dol mnndo, no sera di..
ficil que 81 hambre llegne 4 Eu-
rpa Y hrRa sentir aigo de- gus O..
fcctos on otras parties del mundo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13

pers ON v los demas cornetas, ere
yendo que csc tOquc SO daba pOr
ordcn d. Gral. en- Jefc 10 d;eron
tnmbi6n, ocasionandose en- el ac-
to una grandisimu confusion luc
do cl tr:unfo 4 los convencionis-
tas.
De Saltilio, Ell Gral. Viilarreal y
el Oral Herrera tomaron el camin,
de Monterrey, ( donde llcgaron
cl dia once de Gnero, i las oncc
y media de lamaiiana.
4 esa .niSma hora Sc suspendiO
repcntinlmente el scrvicio tele-
grafico entire Nuevo Laredo y
Monterrey Esto hizo que s.
creycra qu" i eSa hora hnbia CO.
mcnZndD I'm combatc en- la capt
tai ncol!oncsa.
IIucg0 Sc Supo Que ESQ no ora
clertO. Parocc que cn Montcrrey
hubO giAndiSim0 pAnIcO al yer
que 81 &rcrcaban trOpaS. crcycn-
do que cram las DOnvcurjouistaS.
habicndO habido gran<lcS carrcraS
dn csp'1'o dc las gcutcS que tran
S'tHbAm por las cLIIc< Y Il 'rinrra
yjolentU de- todas las ruSHs de
cOncrclu.
los Glu,cs. Herrera = Yiilarrcul
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
EDUARDO ITURBIDE on WAS.
HINGTON.
Washington, Encro II.

Washington, Encro II.
Eduardo Iturbidc. OK =. gobcr-
nndor del Distrito Federal, que
Sali1 hu%cndo d. In ciudad d."
Mexico. por tenor i las pcrsccu-
clones dc villistas y zapatistas, y
por cuya seguridad hicicron mn.
chas gcStioncs los representatives
dlplomhticos, acrcditados eli NJ
xico, ha .llegado 4 esta ciudad.
Inmcdiatamente que lego Sc
dirigio 4 Ia Embajada Britannica
pcdir iniormes de su csposa 1
hijos, !; quiencs dej6 rcfugiadoS
OH M6xicco en- el cdifiniO dc In
Lcgacion Inglesa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
RUMANtA ENTRARA A LA
GUERRA.

Paris. lEncro 10.
Sc tIenen noticias en- cl Minis.
terio dc Estado frances quo Ru.
mania csta completamente lista
para enirar Ia guerra cn fa..
vor de los aliados Y que tieno
ya preparada una gran ruoviliza.-
ci6n do su cjhroito.
q, /. I1iamaudy, que 90 MEM
bro del pafiamento r6mano, de-.
eiarO hoy on un banquote que su
pals irlao6 Ia guerra 4 luehar por
una cauaa que considera justa v
quo creia quo al entrar Rumanin
q la guerra cato 80 roaolyoria
pronto & favor de los aliadoa. A.
fiadi6 quo al habiar All no 10 ha.
ella ofieialmente & nombre de sn
goblern0. aino intarpretando /
sentlmiento del pueblo he Rnma,.
mia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
VIOL1NIsTA PREsO.
Gincbra. Sniza, lsl.ero 10.

Gincbra. SnizH, Enero 10.
Henri Martcau, cI cGlebrc vio-
linista onc sali0 hace dos amos
dc esta ciudad para oeupar un
pucsto De muchisima importan-
cia en- cl CONSERVATORY dc Berlin,
ha sido aprehendido Y encerrado
en- Ia otseura zelda de una for
taleza alemana por haber mani
festado pnblicnmcnte gus simpa-~
tias haeja su patria Francia, en-
un peri,'dico beriin6s.
Sc die que Ia prisi0n que su-
frc IS nny dura y que esta deli
cado de aalud.