davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
FIRE DRILL SAVES VILLAGE.
Sag Aarbor Watch Case Factory Men
Aid Inadequate Force.

Sag Harbor Watch Case Factory Men
Aid Inadequate Force.
Sag Harbor, N. Y.-Fire drill in the
watch case factory of Fahys & Co. is
believed to have saved the village from
destruction by fire. Nine business
buildings were destroyed at loss est.
mated at $4,000.
The village water supply proved in
adequate, so the alarm at the watch
case factory was sounded, the opera
tives hurried from their homes, organ
lied as taught in the fire drill, manned
big pump in the factory, helped the
1remen with hose and saved the rest
OF the village after hard four hour
fight
Water fr0Ze on the firemen's clothes.
and several were overcome by expo
sure. Women and girls made huge ket-
ties OF coffee and served cups to the
firemen.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
RELATES HARDSH|PS
IN PURSUIT OF VILLA
Indian Scout Says Difficulties
Face U. 5. Army.

Denver.-Some Of the difficulties that
face the United States army In its
pursuit Of Villa We're told here by
James n. Cook, who In 1885 was chief
scout for the Eighth United States
cavalry that crossed into. Mexico and
captured Geronimo, the Apache chief.
He led the American soldiers over
much Of the country the United States
soldiers must cover to get Villa. He
said:
"A veritable zone of death will have
to be traversed by the American troop
ers. They will have to go over some
Of the worst country In the world. If
Villa chooses he can fight as Geronimo
and his followers did-go back into the
mountains, kill his horses, scatter on
foot and pick our soldiers of one by
one from behind rocks. It may take
us months, even years, to get Villa.
But no men on earth are better for
the task than the officers in charge of
the American expedition. I personally
know Lieutenant Colonel D. G. Cabell.
now chief Of staff to General Pershing.
He was with me on the Geronimo ex-
petition and knows the country as
well as any white man. .-.-
'The aeroplane will assist our troops
in the campaign, but 1t cannot match
with all the difficulties Of the region.
Between the peaks are deep canyons,
sometimes 1000 feet deep and less
than forty feet wide. These ravines
cannot be crossed by any except the
old Indians Of the country. They can
get over on foot. ..
'The only thing that makes the ex-
petition look hopeful to me is my faith
in the men who command It,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
BECOMES BRIDE after
PHONE INTRODUCTION
1heater Party eliminates In
Bachelor Girls Marriage.

Observation-Disclosures may be the status
OF the telephone introduction in books
Of etiquette-formal, informal or dis
tnctly bohemian-it has led to at least
one recent betrothal and marriage in
high social circles. Recently Alfred
Borden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Borden Of Fall River, was content with
his bachelorhood.
That was before he had heard over
the wire the sweet voice of Miss Susan
B. Ellis of Surrey, England.
He came to hear it In this way: One
night he had "called up from his
fathers cotton mills his friend, Mrs.
Humphreys. and asked her to go with
him to theater. Mrs. Humphreys had
headache, or previous engagement.
or something Of equal importance. and
couldn't go.
1t was a pity, though, to leave Mr..
Borden prey to the ennui of a lonely
bachelor evening, and then the seats
too! Mrs. Humphreys would do her
best to fix it.
Avn AA0Ay AAVuCuLS ldI6I 04Es oOEucu
was being introduced through the re-
ceiver to Mrs. Humphreys sister, Miss
Ellis, whom Mr.. Borden had. strangely
enough, never met, in spite Of her sue
cess as "the bachelor girl of South
ampton, N. T., last summer.
To make long story short, Miss
Ellis and Mr.. Borden went to the thea
ter, taking Cupid along as supercargo
in the taxi. The little fellow did the
work well. Only a few weeks later
their engagement was announced, and
the couple were married in the chapel
of st. Georges church. Stuyvesant
square, New York.
. The brides father was present, hav-
ing come over from England for the
ceremony. After their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden will live at Short
Hills, N. ].
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
HEIFERs FOR FIFTY BOYS.
Illinois Bank 10 70 Lend Stock e
Farmers Sons.

illinois Bank 10 70 Lend Stock "a
Farmers Sons.
st. Louis.-Fifty boys in and near
Brighton, ILL.,, will have an opportunity
given by the First National bank of
Brighton to earn some money easily
and at the same time learn something
Of stock breeding.
Thomas Chamberlain, cashier, will
60 to Wisconsin and buy fifty Holstein
heifers. They will be taken to Brigh-
ton and distributed among the boys.
their parents going security for the an
imals. The heifers will be bred, and
the next fall they will be sold at auc-
tion
All the money insexcess of $40 that
the animals bring will be given to the
boys who have cared for them. The
bank figures that this will also have
good effect on the grade of milk cows
in that neighborhood.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

ton. He was member of the associa-
tons staff for six years. AS director
of the extension work and later as as
sistant secretary he assumed an I'M
portant part In organizing the tubercu-
losis movement in that state. His
chief interest and activity in recent
years have been in the field of public
health.
He served as assistant to the secre-
tary Of te commission which three
years ago investigated the public
health situation in that state and had
much to do with framing and in secur-
ing the passage Of the health law un-
der which the New York state depart
ment Of health was reorganized by DR..
Hermann NJ. Biggs. Mr.. Moree is now
advisory expert in public health edu-
cation in that department. He has
been frequent speaker before state
and national health organizations on
the subject Of public health organiza-
ton and legislation.
Mr.. Moree was New York state man
ager Of the Red Cross Christmas seal
sale the first two years that the State
Charities Aid association conducted
the sale on state wide basis. He
mapped out the plan of campaign and
organization which has since been FOL-
lowed with few changes in the state
and which has been adopted, in many
Of it's chief aspects. in many other
states in the union.
Previous to entering social work Mr..
Moree was in the newspaper profess
sion, serving in many capacities on
various New York papers. Going to
New York from Elmira, Mr.. Moree took
the position Of editor Of the education
al department Of the Brooklyn Eagle,
from which position he went to the
New York Tribune as New Jersey edi-
tor. After four years service with the
Tribune he resigned as night city edi-
tor and started newspaper in Geneva,
N. T., but later entered social work
with the Russell Sage foundation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
JAIL BETTER THAN HOME.
kruss Paid to Stay There Rather
Than With His Relatives.

kruss Paid to Stay There Rather
Than With His Relatives.
Chicago. - August Kruse, who for
five years has been q voluntary inmate
Of the Du Page county Jail at Wheaton.
ILL.,, rather than live with relatives,
who doubted his sanity, told the sher-
1T he was going west to live on a
farm.
Kruse paid the county 81 day for
the privilege Of living in the Jail. In
1906 petition to have him declared
insane was heard in the county court.
He was found to be sane, but would
not return to his home, and after five
years absence returned to Wheaton
and arranged for quarters In the same
Jail to which he had been taken years
before.
II want to get back to the farm"
said Kruse. II sit here and think of
what I used to do, and I'm going to be-
gin over again. I'm going away OF.
though. not back to the old farm"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
WOLVES CHASE MESSENGER.
Duluth Youth Breaks Record When
Pursued by Wolves.

Duluth. Minn.-Simon Morgan, nine.
teen years old. Il telegraph messenger
boy. recently broke all messenger boy
speed records.
Morgan lives ut Duluth Heights and
gets through work at a. m. When
within block of his home he heard a
patter Of feet ON the frozen walk be-
hind him. Two gaunt timber wolves
with blazing eyes were following him.
Morgan speeded for the woodshed and
slammed the door shut as the night
providers dashed against it.
A friendly dog. hearing the disturb.
ance. interfered and was considerably
chewed up. so much so that it was
killed later. Clarence Johnson, a
neighbor., raised his window and emp
tied both barrels Of a shotgun at the
wolves. putting them to flight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

COLONEL EDWIN F. GLENN, CHIEF OF
STAFF, EASTERN DEPARTMENT..
sympathi with his old cadet chum
Holabird In Chicago because of the
latters thinning locks, while Holabird
retorted by asking the South Carolina
colonel why it was that his forty odd
summers did not make him "less noisy
than was the case when you were the
noisiest youngster at West Point"
Major General J. Franklin Bell, COM
handing the western department of
the army. with headquarters in San
Francisco. who was the ranking off,
Ger at the Pacific coast function, talked
with Colonel ]. G. F. Tillson in New
York and was surprised to learn that
the colonel was not one Of the "lucky
chaps" chasing Villa. Had the United
States kept Vera Cruz and had Freder-
lex Funston remained in command
there, General Bell. who was relieved
year ago Of the border command by
the little Kansan, would probably be
directing operations from San Antonio.
Brigadier General E. c. Young, who
was also In San Francisco, asked Colo
mel w. H. Hart. who dined in New
York, some very personal questions.
while General Charles King, the IA
nous army novelist, who dined with
the crowd in Chicago, was overheard
by the New Workers to tell Colonel w.
II. Hunter, who was in Chicago, that
he might write story based on the
pursuit of Pancho Villa. Lieutenant
Phil Mathews Of Fort Totten also got
word in and told Lieutenant A. ].
Davis, who was in San Francisco, that
West Point was sure to beat Annapolis
again next fall.
The grand ballroom Of the Hotel As.
tor, in which the New York dinner was
served, was made over to represent
West Point.
Among those at the dinner were Colo
mel G. p. Townsley, the superintendent
Of the Military academy; Major Cen
eral George w. Goethals, governor of
the Panama canal zone; Colonel John
L. Chamberlain, inspector general of
the eastern department; Colonel Edwin
F. Glenn, chief of staff on Governors
island; Captain Halstead Dorey, aid
on the staff of Major General Leonard
Wood; Colonels G. P. Echols, Samuel
e. Tillman Of the academic staff of
West Point; Colonel o. B. Mitcham and
Major w. l. rexas) Westervelt, the
ordnance experts from Sandy Hook:
ex-Police Commissioners Theodore A.
Bingham and Douglas l. Mckay, Cap
tain Matthew B. Hanna, Brigadier
General II. F. Hodges, commanding
the North Atlantic coast artillery dis
trict: Colonel John M. Carson, Captain
George r. Goethals, Captain III. ].
Koehler, Colonel G. M. Truitt, Colonel
w. G. Ham, Colonel Beverly W. Dunn,
Loyal Farragut, Major w. ]. Hawkins,
Colonel Delamere Skerrett, Captain G.
w. Beavers and William g. Muschen-
helm, the last named the only diner
from civilian life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
STEPS ARE TAKEN
TO AID RED CROSS
Name E, A. moroe, Director Of
Atlantic Division
MORE MEMBERS ARE SOUGHT
Ono Of New Appointee's First Duties
10 to Assist In Organizing New Chap
tsrs-Moree Lately Has Been Actively
Engaged In Field Of Public Health.
His Division Covers Large Area.

Engaged IN field OF Pubic Health.
His Division Covers Large Area.
Observation-Disclosures P. Bicknell, d.
rector general of civilian relief of the
American Red Cross, announced the
appointment Of Edward A. Moree of
Yonkers, N. Y, as director of the At
lantic division of the Red Cross, with
headquarters in New York city,.
In announcing the appointment Mr..
Bicknell said that filling the post is
one Of the steps in the campaign of the
Red Cross for million members and
that one Of Mr.. Moree's first duties
would be to assist In organizing new
chapters and in campaigning for new
members Of present'chapters.
The Atlantic division of the Red
Cross is east and south of the Ohio
river and east of the Mississippi river
(this includes twenty-o ne states) and
has a population Of nearly 50,0OO,OOO
persons. -
To accept the position Mr.. Moree re-
signed as assistant secretary of the
New York State Charities Aid associa-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
Papa and Great or.ndf.+her.

Lafayette. Ind. Not many great
grandfathers can boast of having "a
bouncing baby daughter, but Fred
Landes. farmer northeast of La
fayette. holds this record Landes.
who is civil war veteran, seventy
four years old. was for many years
WidoWer. A year ago, however, he
married young woman he had known
for years. A baby daughter was born
to them. Landes has a great number
OF grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
FALL coRREcTs HIS VISION.

Broker Hits His Head on Sidewalk and
Doesn't Need Glasses.
Pittsfeld, Mass.-Henry Travers, Jr.,
insurance and real estate broker, fell
on an Icy sidewalk recently. striking
on his head and neck.
For several years Mr.. Travers had
worn glasses. but upon returning to
his Office after the fall he discovered
he could see better and could read
without them. Mr.. Travers does not
urge this method Of treatment for fail
ing eyesight
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
commuted soon oo Aa;l..

Tarrytown, N. Edgar Fairchilds,
seventy-three years old, died at his
home in Elizabeth street recently Of
apoplexy. Mr.. Fairchilds was the old
est c0mmuter from this station. It Is
estimated that be travelled $4,000 miles
II thirty years. He leaves wife and
two brothers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

Sends Wilson so Cents For Divorce.
Washington. ~ President Wilson re-
ceived plea from citizen of Georgis
asking for divorce. Afmoney order
for 60 cents as a Zee or for expenses
was fnclosed In the letter The Geor-
CLAN explained that he had been desert.
ed by his wife. We did not fall OUT
he wrote; "she stepped OUT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
Red. White and Rlua Pins

sS01 Vs"k0 anu oIUo FI9Ss
C0nnellsvflle, Paw. e. Mier Of
Pennsville has q patriotic hog. With
the thermometer registering 4 degrees
below zero her hogship gave birth to
ten pigs. Four are white, three red
and three blue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

NCnQdy--
Luncheon for Miss Lucille Bacon, Mrs. Daniel
Baum, hostess.
Informal bridge. Mrs. A. v. Kinsler, hostess.
Tuesday,
Aldrich- McCague wedding at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. McCague.
Evening bridge for Miss Adele Davis and Mr..
Robert Daniels, given by Mrs. Deiss Mufitt
and Miss Margaret Welsh at the Myles E.
Welsh home.
Luncheon at Omaha club for Miss Marian
Thompson Of Minneapolis and Miss Louise
Louis OF De Kalb, ILL.,, given by their hostess,
Miss Helen Clarke.
Luncheon for out-of-town members Of Vail
Jaquith bridal party, given by Mrs. A. B. ia
quith at her home
Dinner for the Vail-Jaquth wedding party.
Miss Meliora Davis, hostess, followed BY
Orpheum party.
Bridge luncheon at Hotel Loyal for Mrs. F. e.
Ransom of Kansas City, given by her hostess,
Miss Irene Mcknight.
Tea at Hotel Fontenelle after Industrial parade
for Miss Lucille Bacon, Mrs. John 7. Yates,
hostess.
Wednesday,
Bridge luncheon at Fontenele for the Misses
Harriet and Norma Mack Of Buffalo, given
by their hostess, Miss Gertrude Metz
Shaffer-Crowley wedding in Buffalo, N Y.
Dinner at University club before electrical pa
rade given by Mr., and Mrs. Clifford R We'll
Ter Tor the Vail-Jaquith wedding party.
Thursday
Dinner for Mattson-G Gilmore wedding party
DR.. and Mrs. G.. S. Mattson
noweii- Rustin wedding at Berkeley CAL
Breakfast for Vail-Jaquith wedding party, Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze hostess
Rehearsal and bridal dinner for the Vail-Jaquith
wedding party at Omaha club
Luncheon at University club preceding hsto-
rieal pageant. given by Mrs J. ]. McMullen
for Miss Lucille Bacon
Friday
Coronation ball at Ak-Sar-Een Den.
Supper at Omaha club following the bali.
Dinner for Miss Lucille Bacon and Mr.. Walter
Penfeld, Miss Harriet Smith, hostess
Supper party at the Omaha club for the Misses
Mack OF Buffalo, given by Miss Gertrude
and Mr.. Philip Metz
Supper at Omaha club for Miss Lucille Bacon
and Mr.. Walter Penfeld, Miss Anne Clifford,
Dinner at Omaha club for the vail-Jaouith
wedding party, given by Mr.. John Caldwell.
Dinner at Fontenelle before the ball, Mr.. and
@ Mrs. George E. Nickel.
Saturday
Masked ball at which AkSar-Ben king and
queen will be present.
Vail-Jaquith wedding at ST. Barnabas' church
Kyhl-Sadek wedding.
Supper party at Fontenelle for Bacon-Pen6eid
wedding party,
Box party at 0rpheum, given by Mira {. T.
Kountze for out-of-town guests.
Luncheon for Miss Henrietta Gilmore given
by Miss Marian Carpenter at her home.
Dinner for the Mattson- Gilmore wedding party.
given by Miss Hazel Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
These Will Serve Before the King and Queen
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings
Monday

Monody-
Omaha Woman's CLUB opening meeting, Met
ropolitan hall, 2:30 p. m. followed by reeep-
ton to Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles Of Los
Angeles president General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
|: State suffrage convention opens at Hastings.
Young Womens Christian association, men,
bership and educational rally, 7:3O p. m.
City Bible classes, Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, 2:30 p. m.
Luncheon and dinner at Hotel Fontenelle tor
Mrs. ]. Evans Cowles.
Unitarian Women's Alliance, Mrs. John McDon-
aid, hostess, 2 p. m.
Tuesday
Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs con-
vention opens at Hastings.
Business Women's Council, luncheon and
prayer meeting, court house. II to 2 o'clock.
Omaha Womans club, oratory department,
Metropolitan hall 10 a. m
Wednesday, ..... -.
Omaha Woman's club, literature department,
Metropolitan hail. 10 a. m.
Spanish War Veterans, Lawton auxiliary, Me-
mortal hall, p. m.
Rummage sale for the benefit of Social Set
Element at 5l3l South Twenty fourth street,
South Side.
Friday
Society of American Widows, crounse block
Womens Christian Temperance Union, West
Side branch, Mrs. Grant Hayes, hostess,
p m.
Saturday ...-
mercial club, at noon.
Daughters of American Revolution, Major
Isaac Sader chapter, Mrs. E. u. Eldrldge
hostess, 2:30 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Asst evening the country clubs closed In 4
blaze of glory. Large dinner and dancing,
parties, the biggest and best of the season,
made the big summer gathering places gay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

= RS. JOSIAH EVANS CoWLES of Los
IN III Angeles, president of the General Fed
INH Grafton Of WomensN clubs, will be
guest of honor at the opening meeting
4 - Of the Omaha Woman's club, Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Wednesday,

Bridge luncheon at Fontenelle for the Misses
Harriet and Norma Mack Of Buffalo, given
y by their hostess, Miss Gertrude Metz
Shafter-Crowley wedding in Buffalo, N. Y.
Dinner at University club before electrical pa
rade given by Mr., and Mrs. Clifford R. We'll
Ter for the Vail-Jaquith wedding party
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
LA ESCASES DE ALGODON EN-
ALEMANIA

BERNA, JUNO PEI conseiero
fedora, Solution. ha anunciado hoy
en- el Parlamento que A!em&nia ha-
ola pedido al gobierno suizo autori-
Ear II expcrtacion de! algodon = de
los a~rticulos alimenticios rccibidOS en-
este pals por los agentes a!ema"es.
81 SuiZa no 2cceGe " "a demanda &c
.Alemania. esta Ultima decretari =
Introduction suiZa del carbon, Ge! HE
RIO y de algunas otras materials que
son indispensab!es para que Ia in
dustria sriZa no Sc pa:alice.
Las autoridades federales suizas
han pedido In pIazo :azonable para
decidir ! han enviado n delega-
ci0n 4 Paris para conterenciar sobrc
l. situacioa con los representatives
lie as potencias a!iadas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
por IS votes contra SO el ParIamento
Frances otorg6 un vote de 'confiarza
al Cabir,ete que preside MIR. BRAND
Ell gob;erno de Suiza ha enviado una c~ornision q
Paris para discutir cuestiones e~conomicas
Noticias teIegraficas y cablegraficas de TODD Ell mu

difunto pierpont Morgan habia com
rrado al rey de Espana. Los tapj-
ces Sc cuentan entire los mejOreS que
han salidO De los telareS de Ia fabri-
- Real eSpaHola que ea pasadas epo-
cas- rivaliZ6 con n famoSisima De
GcbelinoS en- Francia. Los hab!tan-
les de Nueva Yorh; tuvierGm OCCASION
de admirar i 81 ~talento, p"r cSpa-
clio de muhoS meSeS, los ~inc0mpara-
bles tapiccs en- e MuSeO MctrUpJ-
litano.
La sonora !e Dixon, Ia afortunada
c~ompradora. eS hija de Jorge Wid2-
ner que perecio en- Ia catastrofe del
Titanic. Su ito, Jose Widener, adj
Quiri6 hace POGO el gran tapiz Hama
do de Magazine que constitute acaso
II pieZa mas p~reciosa de In collection
lie Morgan.
Los tapiceS del Quijote. como Sc les
conoce entire los amantes Y curioSos
iel arte, p~crtenecieron i Don Fran
cisco de AsiS. abuelo de Alfonso XIII.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
L CANClLLER ALEMAN Sc OPO-
NE a LA ANENION

BERLIN, JUNO 2G.-El socialista
?hilipp S~cheidemann, en- I'm discourse
nronunciado en- Breslan anoche, pro-
.lam0 rotundamente que cl Camel
Ter Imperial Sc opone 4 Il ane%i6n
!e los expansioAiStaS pangermaNos.
Esto s. IN inSinuado varias veceS,
2ero n censuri NJ ;mpuesto r~estric-
clones Z Ia discussion de- asunto.
La declaration de Sche;demann Sc
hasa ell las del propio Canciller 4 los
Jefes socialistas y fut hccha ante TN
gran mitin socialists que So habia
c~onvocado para recibir ID eXplicacidn
lie Ia actitud de Ia mayoria de los
socialistas en- e. Reichstag.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

PARIS, JUNO 26.-En session pL-
blica ' por 454 votos contra 80 II
Camara de diputados. IA afirmado Su
confian2a Ell 6! gobicr'
Ia session secreta- lila de La de
a serie-habIa tenido lugar ! las tres
de Ia tarde. y en- ella Sc decide que
las sesiomcs plb!iraS Sc reanudaran IN
Ia n0che.
No obstante, despu5S de II session
secreta. los differences grupos pol!t;-
cos de Ia camara, ~estuvieron reun!dos
para preparar ID reduction de n re
.soluci6n Identical, eSpresando 81 OIL
fianza en- el gobierno. Como ".
BRAND, presiderte del Consejo. acep-
tara las bases de eSta resolution, ca
Si todos los diputados estuvieron de
.cuerdo en- que Sc verificara Ia rex
pertura de las sesiones publicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Ell G0BERNAD0R VILLlSTA DE
COtt!UlLA FUE APREfif-NnlDO
POR ]. TREElND.
(Viene de la A. plana)

sra traido a eSta ciuiat para que a.
,rui - la iuzgue por Fl hecho lie ma
Der Siio ~gohernador y~ilIisIa Ell Ia fpo
en que Fl .iefa d. "a Division del
Norta combaiia tenazmente al pr
mer iefe, NEWSSTAND Carranza.
In diario local, Al dar Ia noticla
de Ii apprehension de Santiago Ra-
:nirez, dice que. se-un Sc asesura. .!
prisionero Va 4 ser pasado por las
arnqas. Y este. cuando aun no Sc re-
sue!ye siquiera >! Qua sea traid0 q
asta capital para due e le iu2gue
nreTiaments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
LA PRENSA DE MADRID Y
MEXICO

MADRID. JUNO 26.-Los peri6di-
o de esta Corte publican hoy una
larga information del conflicto me-
yicano.
La Legaci0n de Mexico ha dado 4
- puhiicidad 4 nota eXplicativa
del origen, desarrollo Y estado ac-
tual del conflicto.
e. Gobierno espaIol no Ia recibi-
DO noticia alguna official sobre ia in
tenci6n que Sc decia anoche abriga-
ban muchos meXicanos, de que el Rey
Alfonso Mi mcdiase entire arlbas ia
Clones,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

- fat,1 az" d. 10 ha> E'E~P"N~a-
Ai" = ">''''
j"i
q pa" ' H"
Isis -''.'' ,
.''"'~-e - l'''"
NJ h"y-''''''>'" - '''N4-'
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