davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

near Warrenton to Fairfax Court
house and prescribing the terms and
limitations of the same approved
March ID, 1914. so as to enable the
company to take possession should 1t
deem proper to do SO of a part in
stead of all of said old turnpike, and
the old turnpike from Buckland to
Gainesville by way of Haymarket, or
any portion thereof. Referred to the
Joint Committee on Special, Private
and Local Legislation.
Mr.. Gunn-A bill defining tangible
and intangible property. Referred to
the Committee for Courts of Justice.
Messrs. Trinkle and Andrews-A
bill to provide for the purchase. or
construction and maintenance of a
free highway bridge over New River
ut ftadford, va. by the city Of tad
ford and county of Pulaski. Referred
to Joint Committee on Special, Pri-
vate and Local Legislation.
Messrs. Gum and Byrd--A bill to
authorize the appointment of a COM
mission 10 formulate a plan Of State
roads and report the same to the Gem
eral Assembly OF 1918. Referred to
the Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation.
Mr.. Mathews-A bill to amend and
re-enact section 2S17 of the Code Of
Virginia of 1887 In relation to interest
on money. Referred to the Commit
tee on Insurance and Banking.
Messrs, Mapp and Addison-A bill
to provide for submitting to the quail
flied voters OF magisterial districts,
counties, towns and cities. the ques-
ton OF interstate and intrastate ship
ment Of ardent spirits for beverage
purposes-Referred to the Committee
on Moral and Social Welfare.
Mr.. Strode--A bill to amend and
re-enact sections 2. 4 and 5 of an act
entitled IAN act to regulate the pro-
fessional nursing OF the sick in the
State of Virginia" approved May Ia,
1909. and TO add an Independent sec
ton to said act, designated as sec
ton 10. Referred to the Committee
on Public Institutions nd Eddca-
ton.
Mr.. Drewry--A bill relating to the
sale of railroad tickets by unauthor-
ICED persons and prescribing penalties
Referred to the Committee on Gen.
eral Laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
Calf Scsers.

Scours in calves is very often tht
result OF feeding too large quantities
of cold milk or of feeding the milk In
conditions, III the animal receive
separator milk remove the foam snd
warm the milk before feeding Give &
dose OF castor oil before other treat.
ment. Add lime water freely 10 the
milk. or to each pint OF milk add one
ounce OF formaldehyde and fifteen and
one-half ounces of freshly boiled wa
ter. 1t would be we'll to add SOME
calf meal or teaHpoonful OF bscod
meal to the ration. - Hoard's Dairyman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

in the hands of the State Corporation
Commission.
4 Potent Lobby.
Senator Strobe was opposed to re-
ferring the resolution to the Finance
Committee for the reason that that
body was hard worked had much to
DO, and that TO refer it would mean
more work, possibly long hearings and
delay in getting action on the resolu-
ton.
He declared that the mere intro
duction Of the resolution meant the
coming of "a potent lobby" to the
Capitol building, and that If IT was
referred the lobby would como Just
the same. The lobby would come to
oppose the measure, as might be ex-
pected. Senator STROBE hoped that
the resolution would not be referred
but that the senators would dispose OF
1t right at once and call for a state
ment as to why such things had been
permitted.
Goodrich For Reference.
Senator Goodrich, OF Fredericksburg.
said that he wanted to see the resolu-
ton sent to the Finance Committee for
report. He held no brief for the rail-
roads and had never been in their en-
ploy. but the subject was one of mag
nitude and should be considered at
length and without any disposition to
do anything that was not fair and Just
in the premises
Senator Royal, OF Tazewcll, the Re-
publican member of tho Finance Com
mittee, was heartily In favor of the
resolution saying that there was no
need for delay by sending the reSoiu-
tIon to committee,
SAYS It's "a Rebuke.
Senator Buchanan. of Smyth. could
not see any reason for precipitate
action. The members could not and
did not understand all the resolution
said. and In the many whereasas II
was declared that the assessments had
been unfair and unjust. To pass the
resolution as It stood would mean
about as severe n rebuke as could be
administered to n state Department.
The very character Of the paper de-
rnanded that IL should have the at
tention Of q committee.
Senator STROBE asked Senator
Buchanan IL he would accept the reso
luton If that whereas to which he
called attention were eliminated.
Senator Buchanan said that he
would not, but that that was Just enc
Of the features of the resolution which
struck him as being exceedingly harsh.
Senator Andrews of Roanoke, fav'
ored reference of the resolution.
Smoothed BY walker.
Senator Walker. of northumberland
Gained things by suggesting that the
consideration OF the resolution would
be facilitated II II were laid over and
the same printed so that the members
could have a chance to read 1t care
fully He said that 1t was immaterial
II the resolution were referred. but he
believed that the best results could be
obtained by adopting such q course.
Senator Wendenburg then came for
ward with the motion, after the vote
to refer had been rejected. that the
resolution be printed and that 1t lie
on the table for the present.
At 1:45, without having gotten to any
OF the bills on the calepdar. save to
have one of them recommitted. tne
Senate adjourned till today at noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
LIES TRICK COST
mo HUNDRED PlUAkS
I(s4p1ngss LixhtnIng Froa Fewer Gem
pmny Bringx Down Crusehaslds
rnanAer sn OaendeF.

M Ane of s2oO was imposed In Police
{&xt yesterday on ". ( Angle, OF SlS
- Gary Street, for stealing electric
~1pens from the Virginia Railway and
1per Company by tarnpering with the
Nter In his home. plea OF GuliS
80 entered.
62 III was shown that Angle had dis
~ <necfed the circuit and thus sue
1ed In preventing the electricity
E&n passing through the boa Or
4ulnls of the company stated that IL
$40 Impossible TO tell how long he hsd
36n at this trick and 70 what extent
0{aY had been defrauded. This did
&H6w, however, that he had thirteen
N5sfhs In hts home and that no paid
i4ss than $3.50 for lighting current
slAsf month Angle paid the fine.
s% ii was intinlateA IN court that siini-
81 fraud was being practiced In other
suARts of the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
WILL DEVELOP Old
HOLLYWOOD PROPERTY
Stewart VI. Woodward Purchase
Property for s35,O00 From Virginia
Railway and Power Company.

According TO a deed Of bargain and
snle recorded yesterday in the Chan
Gerry Court, stewart NJ. Woodward has
purchased from the Virginia Railway
and Power Company the block Of lane
adjoining william Byrd Park on which
the main entrance to lakewood and the
old horseshow buildings were former
" located.
It is understood that the purchaser
expects to develop this prop" ~ into
a fashionable residential section SINH
,nr to the property fronting on the
Boulevard at the other end OF the
park,
The property If bounded by Davis
Avenue Elm, Beverley and Wallace
Streets. The consideration Is reported
20 have been about $4,000, The sale
was made through Harrison Bates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
! THE SENATE

- The session OF the Senate yesterday
listed for nearly two hours, almost
fs$Ee entire time being devoted TO a
Edf6cussion OF "A resolution offered by
ENanator Wendsaburg, calling arten-
lion to the assessments fixed on the
railroads of theaftste the taxes paid
EfheIy admitted value by the owners OF
E4no roads and their earning capacity
- related TO assessed values. the basis
E8otnG per cent for the comparison.
The debate was long, and It was
1nferstfng. serving to attract the
Ee4efk of the commissioL and Judge
EFFenfis. the president. ~ the chamber.
ExIereral Senators took part and the
RAPPORT that a warm contest was on in
Ex&e Senate was sufficient To bring Il
EefOwd into the hall
The Senate did not dispose Of the
1S6e3ution. though motion was made
nend IL to committee for considera-
Dn and report, and the Senate did
NJ sgree 10 the measure, adopting a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
SALE Far C~sssw.

While salt may be provided in the
daily ration by mixing 1t with the
grain. an equally satisfactory method
In practice is to keep 1t in q convenient
place where the animals May have
ready access to 1t when they 10 desire
1t may be used in the form Of rock
salt or placed In boxes In the feed lot
However. IL should be borne In mind
that salt is very essential to the econ
nomicai handling and health OF all
classes of live stock. and especially
dairy cattle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

along IL they have opportunity to drink
all they desire at a regular time each
day. These high producers however,
should have access to water at least
twice daily. An abundant supply OF
pure water is q very important factor
on the dairy farm. II the cows must
go to some creek or pond during the
winter and drink through holes chop
ped In the ice they will seldom con
sumo as much water as they should.
A tank holding good supply of wa
ter should be near the barn. "A good
engine and pump shonid be provided
to keep it full. Water pumped direct
from well Is about the proper tenn
eeratuxa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
Another Richm ond
Woman Cured of
Rhuematism

Mrs. Polite woodson, H.
South Second Street. was down
with rheumatism for sig weeks.
was so bad she couldn't do her
house work. She tried various
remedies. but It gradually grew
worse. Mrs. Woodson now says
she Is using the second $50 bot
tie of Goose Grease, and is now
doing her washing and other
work. have never had any
thing to do me as much good
since first felt rheumatism.
Mr.. Norman. the State repre-
sentative of the Goose Grease
Company. who liz now In Rich
mond, says there was about
$4,000 worth of Goose Grease
sold in the state last year. and
he has never found a perzon
that used II that was not praising
II.
II it helped $4,000 people It
will certainly help you. Give IL
a trial; only 25c. and guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
ANNUAL MEETING Of
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

The annual meeting OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce will be held Thurs
day February 10, 1915, at SIS o'clock
p NJ, I'm the auditorium of the JEFF
ferson Hotel and every member OF
the Chamber is urged to be pr@ent
Officers and directors for the ensu-
ing year will be elected at this meet
ing, and other business Of Importance
transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

!. scontinuee F.om First page9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

Fifty cents bounty will be paid for
the scalp of a chicken hawk or oil
an owl. II bill presented by Dele
gate Norris yesterday becomes law
The premium is to be paid by the
county board OF supervisors on pre-
sentltion of the scalp and OF proof
that IL was killed within the county
The bill exempts screech owls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

.
/ earnings OF these same roads, based
I on the per cent basis ranged up TO
more than 100000. He said that the
/ reports of the real estate assessors
/ for the last Ave years and that OF
| the ommtssioners of the revenue for
| the last year showed an increase Of
~ per cent Of railroads In that time
property OF tina railroads In that time
| had not increased single dollar. az
shown by tho reports of the State Cor
/ poration Commission.
He did not care What sort of basis
was reached IN making the assess
! ments-~whether on the earning basis
at 6 per cent, the valuation as fixed
/ by the railroads themselves, or the
value OF the stocks in the open mar
ket. Either OF the plans would be &C
ceptable 10 him.
! Senator Strobe Supports.
! Senator Strobe of Amherst, came tt
the support OF the resolution offered
by Senator Wendenburg. He called
attention TO improvements which ha6
been made by the Southern Railroad
In his immediate section, represent
ing an outlay Of more than $1,000
900, yet the reports of the State Cor.
porAtion Commission thowing assess
ment on that same property showed
an Increase OF less than one-tentt
! of that amount. He declared that ne
believed that the average commission.
or Of the revenue throughout the State
displayed much ability in makins
assessments as did the State Corpo-
ration Commission. Senator Strobe
called attention TO q rank discdimina-
tion in favor of the railroads in the
new tex laws and the prescribed du-
ties Of the State Advisory Board on
Taxation. He said that every other
class OF property in every part Of the
State could be reviewed by the boards
OF review, but that the railroads were
exempt from any mention in the laws
relating to taxation. They were SET
apart and could not be touched. The
railroads are wholly and exclusively
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
VILLA RE:SGVG SIS .ITt0JES so
ERE CIiIIiJtHU;.

r,r..~,r., ,.nrr..r u"~a :. riiE"Sa
EI. PASO. Texas. N"vl"mbrr y.
rrn~pu:s de- linhrr dado Iii drS-
ranso dr variaS h"r&s sis iroD&S.
FraariSro Villa rnn"vn sis ataIu"s
>oIrr Ia plaza de- Cnihualiua. 4 las
- lie In malana d" hoy.
Tai noliria f,!,; r"rihida rH las
ofirinas miliIaros Il" la r;ulal vr-
Gina. Y confirmaia con a,@nnas IN
formarioncS nariiralarrS "nviatas
,ir IA capital rhihuaIurusr 4 esta
riuhai.
AdrmiS. han cir"ulado murhnS
rumCr"S alarmantrS. que no han
onGido ser roHifrraioS s. dice 1u"
Jarin!c TrcviIo ovaru6 IA plaza DE
CT.huahu9. V 50 rnrurrira ahora
con sns rurrzaS on ESfari6n Terra
za$. Tan!bi"n - di." Que 1000 nom
hrrS dr las fIrrzaS '!r .Iacinto Ire
vi1o d"frrr;onaron. yindOSc q dnir
a Villa.
Los carranriS!as ir Ciudad Ju&-
rez nicgan tcrminaninmcnic fos rn-
morcs aHIHS dirhos.
.lndr;s Garcia. inspector de con-
>u!adaS rarranriStas. nc@d de In
mnnera mas tcrminantr cue Trevi-
iio So rncontrara en- Estacidn Terra
zas por haber "vacuadO Chihuahua.
FL general Gonz# icz -diiO Gar
ria-esIuvo cn communication con cl
general TreviNO por la Inca telc-
-r;ifica militar. a las 10 he IA mana
m De hoy. hOra en- que So cncontra-
ba este IiltimO jefc iirigicndO Ia
dofcnSa desdr sus cuarteIes gene
ralnS establecifOs en- el PaIaclO de
GobicrnO. No may nada de cleric en-
los nXageradOs rumorcs que han We
nidO circuiando. Is cOmpletamente
inexacto que alsunas de las fuerza'
carrancistas Sc unieran Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
Sc EYT!ENDE Ii IONA HjjjTtR
QUE Is CARGO 0E RICAUT
TbOiS Las FU5h73S CARR sEGlSFiS D. T.
HAyiiPAs, y. LEON 7 C0AHUI.A HAN
SibD PDi:STtS BALD Su} GRDERES

LAPEl2', Tex, Nov;embre 24.-
TodaS Ia; fuer"as co@stitucion2.istas
en- los Estados Dc Tamaulipas. Nue-
70 Leon Y Coahuila, han side puestas
haio Ia '!ependencia dir"ctG del je-
fe Alfredo Ricaut, que tenia el car-
90 de Comandante militar de IN 20
~ fronteri.1 dcSde Piedras Negras
hastG Matamcros.
la citada zona queda por 10 tan
to. eXtendida grand@mente Y el Guar
tcl general del mencionado jefe St.
guira en- Ia ciudad de MatamoroS.
AsegUrasc que con Ia disposition CT
tada, Ricaut es el comaniante mill
tar que tiene sus 6rdencs eI ma
yor numero de fuerZas que depenGcn
dc un solo jefe Y Ia mayor zona MI
litar en- tclritorio que eHiste actual,
mente en- el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
Fl prob!ema esco|ar y los nihos
mexicaros en- Texas

Desde hacc tempo veninos siguendo la atencion
Cue erecc el de las dsposicones dlctadas Por
!as acdades escoares de dferente puntos del Estado
para s seoaracor de los de las escuelas
oficalcs por yarias tooavia Sc pueden
p-ecisar Fundamental mas conPeJo para dl
cha se2arecicn que han dado lugar orniones encon-
adas de parte de versadas asunSos educa-
coraes Creeos que la question de rata e ba-
adj sino sera trascerdente constituye verdadero
proble-la social educavo henos propuesto ira
aro toda la hozradez unprecedented de crltero
Sc Desde e dia de pues, ccHenzaremos
esta labor recaramos la aencon de nuest:os ectores
sobre asuntc arduo interesane, de Ia educa
cion de los ninos mcxcaEos trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
YIN HleKfgsEH ENP22Ea DIT SU AVANcE SOBRE BUCHAREST

scr,IciU exclusive para Ia PRENSA.
AMSTERDAM. Noviembre "a
e corresponsal del Telegram en-
Ia frontera anuncia que cierto hume
70 lie belgas que habian sido deporta-
dos q Alemania, han regresado Bel
gica deSputs de ha5e- pagado Su res
cate.
Parcce. agrega e. corresponsal, que
1os alemanes han ofrecido la libertad
de les deportados mediante un resca'
te de mil marcos por persona, y que
en- vista de que tai ofrecimiento ha
sido rehusado. han reducido a quinien
tos marcos el precio de IL liberacion
de los infeliceS deportadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
III combatc de aver ell Chihuahua.

Duranir cI dia de hoy. .0S Wills
las rmprcndirrnn yiGaroSoS asa!l"S
>ohrr las poSicion"S rarranriStaS "n
In riudad de chihuahua. Diri"S asa!
ioS furron cmprend;doS hoy p"r =.
IaIa Este. ronirariamrnj" = l"S !'
aver. Iur furron h"rInS p"r 81 sur
Y nI OrStr. De acu"i,.o con las III
rormarinurs OhtrniddS. ,OS NliIlSIaS.
nj atarar por 81 ado oricnt". ."=r'I-
ron Dcnrtrar Ell Ia prlm"ra Inca Il"
trinrhrraS llrgar IA S"g1nda.
prro So vicron ObliGadoS a ahandG-
mar las posirionrS capturadaS por-
due no cOniaban con amctraIIato-
ros nj con los TITLES nccrSarioS pa
IN Orranizar V SoSt3nnr las trin-
rhpras upu habian arrcbatado a los
carrancistaS.
Los canOneS empIazadoS en- g.
rrrrO do Santa Rosa camplando Su
zona de fue-o. barrierOn a los Vi
llistas que atacaban por cl lGIo o.
rirntr V destruyerOn las ca>aS Il"
los suburbiOs. eSpecialmrnte alu"-
Has dondc los viIliStaS tratarOn d"
lIaccrse fucrtcS.
En- un dcspachO Scmi-ofirial re-
ribido de Chihuahua las se!s DE-
"a tardc de hoy, por ei romandante
militar de Ciu,iad JuareZ. FraHci>co
Gonzalez, Sc dice que "a lurha du-
rantc el dia lie hoy fu6 desastrosa
para Villa. pucs qrH SuS tropas fue
ron completamente derrotadaS Su-
fricnd0 pirddas de consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
Corfirma 5 sentenclas
la Corte de Apelacio.
mes de Austin

AUSTIN, Ten, Noviembre 23.---
La Corte de Apelac;ores Crlminales
confirre6 cinco casos de apelaci6n,
devolvi6 a revision tres dispuSo -
llcvaria Eueva "ez a aCdienci:s otraS
tres.
Les casos confirmados fusron:
Frank SuSport, alias Frank Strong,
Hiss Frank Laporte del Condado de
Dallas, conGenado a amos dc Frl-
sion Dor el robo dc un cahallo; j.
+. Bcsby del Condadc de Erath por
perjurio, condenado , amos; Euse-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25


I'll PA9'' ''N''' '>"' '''.'''''
f'h laS hi'i'Il'S nora ~.' b" '".''.
hoy. fF"iirISr" Villa - ''''''' ''
ItE!I'i"'il!a r"A >uS iE"p"'' ii'N ''"-
dos" IIarIa g. N"r''' 'il "'F'' ''''' /"
CIu''aH Juar'|' piazza que - i'''I''-
i" aiaraf. l'uFa''l" "''> ', "''>' al '.'-
''di u" '''''"''''' Ia. D''' -
'1'''' ~ "'s '''.'..' .,n ,,a
,'' . 7'''7 ,'''i'' ..',.,..,a '' - ,,1,.,. -,
i",.' N',, ''',' ',%.;,,f cuban" - .,,. ,n,
'''''','' ''.''''.',., ''',''' -. o.,,.o. :,
i'"- 49,, ,,a,.;,;,ouo, bo..;o Il
'"P''"' ''''' '''''' ''' "
.''''''''
La r"ta=Uardla -" pf"''-' 81
r"iiraia d" Las iu""zaS NI'i'''"> -
cue lucAando con las lu".|"' ''':
General O>una. gu" saLieF"A 81 per-
>''ilcMA n' 'o> N''''>'"7 ''' ''''''', y
c"Saf"h Jos Idr.''>'9 "''''''9 ''
plaza.
La r"Iuhliia pF'd''i'", q" ''''''
m"vlI!z" "n iH'fi"-' h:'LI'l'''' ''P'''-
ra':1 4 ."- n'F''e''.- 'i''-. d. '''''.'....
80" "H''h'F" I'll 81 '"',''''' )
''"@a!'''' '5'' ''''': '''''','
rar"I"F"' P'I ~ '"''' ~
sores Il" '''''''""''"" L''''''''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
AVER ERA ESpfRAD0 ciRRAN-
Il EN- Ii CIIIDAD De
0VTRFTbRo
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembr

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Noviembre
24.-Hoy Sc supo en- csta ciudad que
el Primer Jefc, que sait6 hace dias
de aqui para IA capital de Queretaro,
acompanado &c varios de sUs minis
troS Y su Estado Mayor, lego aver
a San Juan del Rio. de donde, Ges-
puts de descansar un ratio, CONT
nu0 su Marcia hacia Queretaro a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
Il Ng2TE GE COZ0KIA Dublin
APARFCEH PlRTIDIS
YiLLISThS
PARECE QUE e PRDPDSITO OE ESAS PAR
T!DAS ES C0RTt2 Ia tiHEA HiL f.
RRO25REIl De! R02GL5T5

FL. PASU. Ten. NoviaHlbre Ii
Varias partidas rcoc!dcs han cs:ado
rcconcentiandose en las cc:c::nlaS de
Guzman. estac;on del Ferrccarril Ne
xicano del Norocstc que $ cncuen-
ira situada al nortc de Colonia Du-
hl;.n ' COMO Il Scte"Ua Y cinco m!l.&S
al surocstc De Ciujad Juarcz, dc
acuerdo con les informes r2cibidOs
por los agentes del go6isrro ame-
ricano Ell esta ciudad.
FL lugar en- que cs.dn raconcen,
trindose los villis;aS, es m purto
ceYcano al en- que fut liroteado aver
un tran de esa linea. Scgun sc dice.
las citadas partdas son de las que
t;cac a su mando el jcfe vi.lista Sill
vcstre Qucvedo, Quien Sc halla en-
Santa Maria. cerca de Guzman con
el numero principal dc sus tropas.
Parece que cl prop6sito de esas
; fucrzas es e. de cortar Ia via del
: citado ferrocarril McXicanc del No
roestc, para preparar TN ataque So
! bre Ia vccina rlaza de Ciudad Ju;!
rcz.
! Estaci6n Guzm&n Sc cacuentra so.
lamcute a treinta millas de distanc:a
de IL Inca de communication dc Ia:
fuerzas americans entire Colonis
Duo,aan y Columbus.
Les jefes mi!itares de esta plaza
manifestarOn anoche que Ia presen
cia de partidas villistas en- las Ger
canias de Guzman. no constitute
una amcnaza para las tropas de |;
expadicinn punitiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
TcIrgrana Especial para IL "EENsA-

NUEVA YORK, Nov;embre 24. --
Los ultimos mensajes cablegraticos
-ec:b;,.oS de los Ba:k&ues, Gicen que
cl Mariscaj Won Mackensea ha eal-
prcndido Su avance sobre Bucarest,
Ia capital de Rumania, habiendo cru
zado el Danubio en- yarias parties.
e plan De Won Mackensen es eI de
reunir su eiercito con el lie Won Fal,
kennayr. V Sc asegura que esti pun
to dc tomar contacto con las tropa.
de dicho jefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
TREVINO ESTA HERlDO.


Ell PASO. Texas, NOvlemDre q.
-JacintO TreyiIO. c0mandarCe de
las fuerzas carrancistas en- la eiu-
dad de chihuahua, fu6 herido du-
rante ell combate que libraron aver
sus tropas contra las de Villa. Ire
vino. que Sc encontraba dirisiendo
la defensa desie el cerro de Santa
Rosa yolvi6 a la ciudad en- la no
che con obieto de que le fuera Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

bio Guerra del Condadode Star, con-
deaado a , amos por infracci6n Ia
ley: Emerson Caldwell del Condado
de Red River, condenadc 5 amos
Dor intentc de incendio; Luz Maclas
del Condado dc FL Paso, ) amos
por robo.