davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
GENERAL SCOTT
SAYS 100000
MEN ARE NEEDED
Germany Could Have Landed
Before War Began as First
Expedition $4,000 Sol
dierS on Americas Shores,

Washington. Jan. 10.-Universal
military service in some form in the
United states, possibly the require
ment that all men between IS and 81
be given at least six months training
as a substitute for the volunteer sys-
tenn, was discussed today before the
house military committee by Major
General Scott. chief of staff of the
army.
General Scott told the committee
that the United States would need an
army of nearly 2.000.0 900 men in the
event of war. II developed during the
hearing that there are more than A.
600, 900 men in the country between
the ages of is and 81 and that 100000
more reached the age annually
short Of universal military require
ment, General Scott thought the ad-
ministration's continental arm plan
offered the most workable solution of
the national military problem. If the
plan failed he said there was no es-
cape from compulsory service.
With military service imposed on
men between Is and 2 as a patriotic
duty with nominal pay, he thought 1t
would cost the nation no more for an
adequate force than to maintain its
present establishment.
General SCOTS statement that the
country would need an army of nearly
2 000 600 in event of war was ques-
toned by Representative Anthony,
who asked if it would not be a physi-
cal impossbility for any power to land
100000 men in the United States in
n period short of sixty days. Citing
a table prepared by the war college
division of the general staff under
date Of August 1914, General Scott
said Austria Hungary had the ships
and men to send a force Of $4,000 in
a first expedition and $4,000 in sec
ond within sixty days.
what would become OF the ~
000?' representative Anthony asked.
The general said that if they were
well established. with adequate big
guns they would be hard to dislodge
when reinforcements arrived. France,
he added. could send 100. 900 men in
the first expedition and Germany $751;
900.
General Scott disclosed that the
war department had prepared esti-
mates for six big mobile coast defense
guns. of a caliber probably greater
than twelve inches. to be fired from
railroad cars, or hauled on their own
carriages by motor trucks. He favor
ed constructing in advance all neces-
sary gauges and tools to convert com
mercial plants to the need of the
American army in time of war.
The committee will resume its
hearings next Wednesday, with Major
General Bliss, assistant chief OF staff,
on the stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
MANY IN DENVER
J0bLESs BECAUSE
OF PROHIBITION
People Thrown Out Of En-
pIoynent When City Went
Dry Want State to Provide
Them With Work.

Denver, Colo, Jan 10.-A mass
meeting at the auditorium and a
demonstration on the state capitol
grounds, was held here late today by
several hundred persons represent
ing the unemployed as result of
prohibition in Colorado.
Resolutions were presented to Gov
ernor Carlson by q committee headed
by william Koch, secretary of the
Brewery Workers union, asking that
an extra session Of the legislature
be called to devise means of furnish
ing employment for those deprived
of their job through prohibition
Governor Carlson advised the COM
mittee that list be furnished the
state industrial relations committee
or the state labor commissioner stat
ing how many were unemployed and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
LITTLE ACTIVITY ON
AUSTRIAN WAR FRONTS

Berlin, Jan. 10 tby Wireless to Say
vile, denomination OF comparative
inactivity along the front IA eastern
Galieia and on the Bessarahian from
tier is reported by Austro- Hungarian
army headquarters In the official
statement received here today from
Vienna. The atatemcnt says further.
Near Toporontz an enemy ad-
vance was repulsed.
''On the Italian front there were ar
tillory duels Mt 0orilza, Col III Lama
and Foloarone
In the Balkans. Auslro- Hungarian
troops drove the Montcnegrns from
several heights and reached nioca
The east bank Of the Lin has beer
cleared Of the enemy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should he used very carefully.
10 you want to keep your hair looking
lts best Most soaps ami prepared
shnmpoos conian too much alhaM
This dries TIA, seaip makes the hair
lrntle. and ruins Il
The hest thinp for steady usv is lust
urdindft mulsiiifd cocoanut oil
(which Is pare and ereaselesD. and
is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else eeu can use.
one or two teAspounfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
plN meisten the hair with water and
rub il in II makes an abundance Of
rich. creamy iathvr which rinses out
easily. removing every particle 81 dust
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil The
haif dries quickly and evenly. and Il
leaves the SCALP soft and the hair fine
and silky. hrieht iustrous. fluffy and
easy 10 manage
You can set mHlsiiled eoccanut oil
at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and
q fev ounces Viii supply every menu
Der az the family for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
PHILIPPINE DEBATE
BEGINS IN SENATE
lay noas'aa JOURNAL srso'Al .s.sso w,ssi

Abf hHNNikA JOURNAL aFtAfNi htAhkp NiHtl
Washington, Jan t0--Debate ON
the bin to grant the people of the
Philippines "a greater degree Of self.
government continued ia the senate
today senator Kenyon, republican,
Joining with democratic senators In
urging its passage The bill should
become q law, senator Kenyon said.
not only ln iufiincbf of promises
ANA moral obligations 10 the Philip.
pines, but for the good of the United
states
senator Gronua urged that The
measure bc amended 10 provide pros
hihition for the Filipinos. Senator
Kenyon explained that under the
present laws liquor was available only
TO the Christian inhabitants.
senator Hitchcock, chairman OF the
Philippines committee opened The de-
bate with defense OF the present
administration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
OPENS ANNUAL FIGHT
ON THE "P0RK BARREL =

Washington, Jan. 10.-Representa-
tive Frear Of Wisconsin today opened
his annual fight on rivers and har-
bors appropriation with the dcclara
tion that most OF the 100000
spent thus BY army engineers in 1914
and 1915 was wasted
The country has no waterway pol
icy present or prospective he said,
only n political pork barrel stcered
by powerful lobby now positively
at work in Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
Fire Damages krupp Works.

Amsterdam. Jan. 10 (yia London.)
According to the Frankfurter Zei-
tung considerable damage has been
done the krupp works at Essen by a
fire that occurred on Saturday. The
fire broke out in shed used for
models and spread TO an adjoining
building that contained the wheel
work shops, both buildings being com
pletely destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
COLD CONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose Of "Pape'S Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery,
Don't stav stuffed-np!

Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken win end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dizziness, feverishness,
sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS


stop rdoNng Rhcpmausm
lis pain ouls. not one .Hsr u ufU
requires Internal treatment Rub
soothing. penetrating 81 Jacobs of
right on the tender spot and hy ia
time you say Jack Eohnaon out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
st. Jacobs OH. is a harmless rheuma g..
tsfn IMMINENT which never dlsappoiuts
and doesn't burn the skin. u takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from aeh.
ing joints, MUSCLES and bones stnps
selatica, lumbago, backacha aud neu-
.ralgia.
Linber up Get a small trial bottle
Of oId-fime. honest st. jacobs OH
from any drug store. aud IN "a me-
ment, you'll be free from pains. aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer Rub
rheumatism away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11

London Jan 10 Di.2S MA
dispatch to The Exchange Telegraph
from saloniki says that flotnla Of
French neroplanes have dropped
bombs on Sofia. causing considerable
damage and an Understandable panic
among the inhabitants Of the But.
garian capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
nrolher Of late popc Dies

Rome, Jan. 40 tss45 y. mo An
cello Sarto. only brother of the late
pope. Plus \. ls dead at tho age Or
50 Years For years he was the post
master of the Nillsro of Giraffe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
the nature Of work desired.

The demonstration ended with a
parade through the downtown streets,
with banners reading, Wet or dry,
we must have work or Wen know
why"
Denver labor council recently esti-
mated that the number thrown out of
employment through prohibition in
Denver, and those dependent upon
them, would reach 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
To Cure IA Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. 10. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
Sac Dcmocrals Mayc FaIlelI.

The democratic party has utterly
failed In vision. in courage, In patriot
ism Al It's hands we arc now enjoy
ing prosperity through accident and
preparing for adversely through neg
lect Al It's hands our national honor
is sullied at home and degraded
abroad.
1.-THE leaders of the republican
party are qpeechless in our eountry's
great crisis. Only a few days ago
they met at Washington Just as con-
grcss wag converting for one of the
most important sessions in the hiss
tory of our country. and the men who
claim to represent the great, old,
time honored republican party-the
men who claim to represent the hum
dreds of thousands Of patriotic, for
ward-looking members Of that party.
apparently could not think OF a thing
20 say 10 the country
Finding, as we do at this hour Of
crisis In the affairs of the world the
sO-Oalltd leaders of the democratic
and republican parties utterly unable
10 rise to the occasion ii behouves us
to deliberate earnestly. unselfishly
periodically and by our action tomor-
row show the people OF this country
that We are thinking Of the needs of
the people.
"The course we take must be con-
atructive, not destructive And when
we announce the result Of our delib-
crations. whatever il may be. We must
announce IL IN no uncertain manner,
and after We have announced II we
MUST bc prepared to back II M TO the
very last trench
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11

cal, maritime. commercial and stra
tegie advantage. admit the fear that
itaiy's Intervention In the Balkan
campaign has come too late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
PERKINS SAYS
BULL MOOSE ARE
STILL IN RING
Declares Great Moral Strug-
gle VIII Go on in Spite Of
DiscouragementSi National
Committee 10 Meet,

Chicago, Jan. 10.--George w. Per-
klns at dinner given by him to
members Of the progressive national
committee tonight on the eve Of rs
meeting TO prepare FOR the coming
national campaign, answered what he
termed the persistent charge that our
leaders have abandoned their cause
by pointing 10 the fact that at the
meeting tomorrow practically every
state Will be represented by national
committeeman from the progressive
party all with the determined pur-
pose TO serve their country's interests.
AS is always the case in great
moral struggles" Mr. Perkins said,
I'VE have had many announcements,
but now on the eve Of the meeting Of
our national committee ] am sure |
voice the sentiment Of every man
present ana the thousands Of loyal
men aud women whom he represents,
when | say that we are glad we en-
gagged In the struggle; that we have
accomplished a vast deal of good for
our country and, God willing, Will ac-
compiler "a vast deal more.
Cause Not Abandoned.
"fhe constant and persistent charge
that our leaders have abandoned their
cause. that our party rs a mere paper
organization, that we have failed and
have surrendered to the men who
forced tho fight upon us, we answer
that at tumorrOw's meeting practically
every state In this union viii be rep
resented by national committeeman
from the progressive party; that 80
per cent Of the men who led the fight
In 1912 will be here in person or rep
resented at tomorrow's meeting--all
with one determined purpose viz, to
use their best judgment, expressed
through the highest patriotism. to
serve their country's broadest inter
ests.
our country is now entering the
preliminary stages OF a great national
campaign II is essentially a time for
the broadcst ana highest order Of
atatesmanship and patriotism. The
questions TO be settled by our people
ana the leader to he selected to guide
the destinics of this country In the
ncxt momcntous four years are of the
utmost Importance to our present ana
future welfare At no time since the
Civil war has our country faced prob
loms Of such vast magnitude as those
TINT will be faced by the next admin
istration The results Of the present
war are bound to open up new
world. economically, rcliEiously. pat
riotically our country needs leader
ship leadership with vision, courage,
patriotism, in order to reach q visa
solution of the problems confronting
as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Ia EXPEDITION PUNIT|Vl HA,
SUSPENDiDO Sij CANPANA
CONTRA VILLA
FSh DETERMINATION fUE TOKADA' En- VlS.
IA De Los ATAQUES De QUE IA SlD0
OBJET0 FOR Los CARRAHClSIAS
rcIcGrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

TcIcGrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
FL. PASO. Texas. Abril 1S.-La
expedition punitiva en- Mexico ha
suSpendido SUS operaciones virtuale
menIe, sin duda, en- espera del result
tado de Ia noticia propalada por los
cagfancistas reierente n muGrte
De Villa. aunQue en- algunos circGlos
Sc cree que esa suspension. Sc debe
mas nien al hecho de cue no Sc tiene
idea det lugar en- que pueda haIlarse
Villa. pucs todas las eXplGraciones.
hcchas hasta ahoIa para localiZarlo,
han sido completamente inutileS.
Daspachos procedentes de algunos
de lcs campamentos amerlcanos en-
Chihuahua, informan que solamente
pequenOS deStacamntoS de caba!le-
ria, operan en- una Zona limitada fue
n dc Ia base militar eStablecida en-
Satev0.
Respecto al descubrimiento del ca
d.lver de Villa, los funcionarios ca
lrancistaS Green que IA hecho es
cierto. aun cu&ndo hasta ahora no
ha podiGo ser coafirmado. Dichos
iuncionarios llaman Ia atncj6n al
hecho de que Villa jamas paso al sur
de San Francisco de Borja, donde
fue encontrado Su cadaver Y que las
tgopaS americanaS seguIran una fal-
- piSta 81 tratan de continuar In per-
secucion del jefe rehelde a traves de
IN frC"tera entire Chihuahua : Duran
go.
Por otros despachos recibidos del
campamento del general Peshing, sc
sabe tambitn que Ia persecution de
Villa ha sido suspendida por las tro.
pas americanaS debIdo los alta
queS de CUE han sido objeto esas
fuerZas por parte de algunas tropas
carranciStas, sin que haya habido
provocacion por parte de aquellaS.
Segun Sc sabe en- el cuartel gene
Ial del genera. PeShing no Sc tiene
cl p:oposito de continuar esa caza,
mientras haya indicios de que las
trOpaS americans encuentren reSls-
tencia armada por parte de los ca
rrancistas del pueblo, en- esa cam
pan".
Tn pequeno grupo de oficiales
amcricanCS fue tiToteado anoche en-
un punto cercano al campamento del
general Pershing, de donde ha sido
cnviado el despacho que da cuenta
con esta y las anteriores noticias.
Ninguno De los oficiales result6
herido.
El despacho de referencia Y otros
que han sido enviados con anterio-
Tidad, dan cuenta de numerosds IT,
roteoS efectuados por exploradores
aislados que ocultos en- los tup pidos
matorraIes de esa region, no pueden
ser locaIizados. La opinion geAera
es que la expedition punitiva So en-
cuentra un scrio problema en- vista
de la aetitud que parece han adepta-
do los carranciStas y los civileS de las
poblaciones de chihuahua.
Ell CORRESPONSAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
IodQOIa no Sc resuei-
oe ST snIdrdn o no las
tropaS amerlCdn0S
Puede ser que saIgQn, pero
con la coadici6n de que Sc
les permita eatrar 81 VI
lla Teaparece
...eNrama I.,nccili para "a rlf.NsN.

:,:rorama E>prriai para ~ PGf.N>t
WASHINGTON, AbrI 1S.-Des-
pu,s Nc = iupta cele5rada por e. ga
aiEetv del gohier"o americana, los
2i.os tunclorarioS de Ia Adminis' "a
c."a dectG-@rou que 70 Se hahi2 lie
gSgo eH es2 junta ninguna .eso.u-
,i.H sobrc i dcoGan Salir 0 no de Ne
EIro .as trogaS amerIcanaS.
In los c!rcu.oS 0ticiales sc pone en-
dude IL noticia de Ia mucrte de Vi
!ia = So dice que Z. Presidente vii
son Ia Gecidido esperar q dasaITo.lo
de- los acoEtccimientoS antes de de-
ci&ir :; as JropaS evacuaran Mexico.
0 Ser@n enviadaS mas para que CONT
men l. c2mpana.
81 a.gunos circulos fu6 expresada
n cvencia ae Que l2S tropas america
3as saldv;.n De Mexico. pero GesDuts
de ha5er arregiaao con Carranz2 quc
81 Villa vUe!ve I aparecer por Ia from
terra Ge los EStadoS UDidos. sc permi-
tiri el paso de las tropas Ge los Esta-
dos UnidoS para que yayan 4 perse-
gGlrlo nUevamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
LAS TROPAS AMERICANS En- CHIHUAHUA
TOnAN NEDIDAS DEffNS|VAS
Dicese que los eEes carrancistas no pueden evitar
que sus soIdados ataquen los americanos

rebelde no esla muerto, esta fuera de
podcr ser capturado.
La question estriba ahora en- la sa-
Ida de las tropaS americanas 0 de
tener que combatir estas con los me-
Xlcaros, ianto carrancistas, como Vi
l!istaS y civiles. En- Satevo, en- San
Antonio, Colonia Dublan y en- gene
ra! Ell toGos los lugares en- donde sc
hallan las tropas americanas, estas
estan tomando meGidas defensivas
para evitar los ataques por sorpresa
de los carranc!stas. Dicese que los CO.
mandantes carrancistas no pueden e
vItar que Sus soldados ataqueu a lox
amerlcanos que Sc encuentran asia
dos de sus columnas, resultando que
los tiroteoS son mas frecuentes al
mismo tempo mas evidentes de que
son efectuados por civiles soldados
carrancistas dispersos.
Dieciseis carros cargados con proyi
stones para el general Pershing fue-
ron enviados hoy por el ferrocarril
del Noroeste desde Ciudad Juarez a
Casas Grandes Y otros por el ferro-
St'' ~ MI SSiiI4d CHIHUAHUA.
Los comerciantes nexicanos que
hasta ahora habian estado contentos
porque estaban vendiendo comesti-
bLes los soldados americanos en- mo-
media de los Estados Unidos, han mos
trado iltimas fechas un sentimisa-
to contra los americanos, pues Sc
rehusaron vender mercancias un
un guia americana que regres6
hoy a esta poblacion procedente del
frente de operaciones dijo que un
Official habia envisdo varios solda-
dos comprar comestibles un ran
;he meXicano; pero que el ranchero
no quiso venderles NADIA Y tuvieron
que devolverse los soldados con las
nanos vacias. El Official entonces to-
mo- dos hombres fue al rancho,
IN donde al llegar sacando la pisto1a
ie nodo que pudiera verla el me-
;icano, le pidio este que lie ve1die-
z fHioles, 10 que fue hecho luego
nor el ranchero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
EL Srio. Lansing tras-
cribio q Carranza ell
informe del Oral.
Pershing

WASHINGTON, D. C.Abril 1S.-
E! Sccrctario Lansing ha llamado
oficialmente la atencion Carran-
"a sobrc todos los cargos hechOs por
el Genera! Pershing a los soldados
currancistaS QuicneS fueron los que
atacaIon una fuerZa americana en-
el Parral. Una synopsis del informe
del General Pershing fuG telegrafia-
da James L. Rodgers. agente espe-
cia! cerca de Carranza, para que in
mcdiatamente 10 entregara al Primer
Jefe. NingunaS representations a
companan al informe
No sc han dado todavia ningunos
pasoS. anunci6 el SecretariO Lansing,
para contestar 4 Carranza sobre Ia
petici6n que ha hecho para que Sc
retiren las fuerzas americans. El
ataQue de los carrancistas en- Parral
ha detenido Ia respuesta las notas
de CaITanZl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
In americana que fue
artilIero de Villa yaa
buscarlo a Mexico
rcIcgrama Especial para IA pRENsA.

fcIcgrama Especial para IL PRENSi.
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 1S.-Emil
Holmdahl, que fue jefe de Ia artilIe-
ria villista Sc ha comprometdo con el
ejGrcito de los Estados Unidos a SER
virle de guia Holmdahl salio hoy de
Columbus para territorio mexicano Y
obrara independientemente del ejer-
cito americana con el fin de cercio-
rarse 81 Villa esta nuerro vivo. El
ex-artillero villista lleva como princi-
pal mission la de identificar el cuerpo
que Sc dice es de Villa, Y capturar
natar al bandido, en- el case de que
no haya muerto todavia.
El ex-Nllista silvio tambien en- el
ejereito federal mexicsno y Sc dis
rust6 con Villa nluy POGO tempo an
tc- !. cue declinarc Ia eRusa dc este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Ell COMANDANTE DE PARRAL
ENVIO UNA AMENAZA POR
ESCRITO A LOS AME-
RICANOS.

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. Abril 1S.-Los
oficiales de aqui han informado que
el Mayor Tompiins recibi6 una a.
menaza por escrito del General Lo-
zano, comandante de ia guarnici6n
carrancizta en- Parral, en- Ia cue le
decia que las tropas americanas Sc
rian atacadas 81 ayanzaban haeia Ia
ciudad. e. combare de Parral fua el
resultado de tai amenaza, cayendo
Ell mayor Tompkins en- una embosca-
da puesta por los soldados de la guar
nici6n de dicho pueblo.
El ataQue sobre las tropas ameri-
canas ha causado resentimiento los
oficiales, quienes aseguran que la
hostilidad de la guarnici6n de "a
rranza hizo perder Ia huella que les
hubiers llevado al sitio donde Sc en-
Francisco Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Fu6 Qcusado Antonio |.
Yiigarren! ante elCrag,
Turado de Laredo,
Texas
Ell Jefe de las Armas de N.
Laredo denrnCi6 q Uar:as
otrGS personos comPit-
cQdas en- ei coniplot

Teirgraa1I E~nr'ai para IL rEt\~h
LAREDO. Te>4s. Abri iS.-El
genera. Revna.Gs Cara. yefe lie las
.Arcsa~ Gg Nue.. Laredo. ~gnasu ii
propo~..;aa lel general A.t..io I.
Ni!sarrea, para cue -c unlc.v en- Ia
nueva -evc,acioa @a. este icfe cy-
cars.acista h. .n.cis,:1 contra q Fri
mc- Jcte.
Cara denunci5 3cr medic del or
gano pe.lodi~..co Ge los carraucIS. IS
en- esr" e.@Ga3. . varius pe~souas que
segun .l ..a..- ccmp.ic-aas en ei mo-
yimi-asu g-ea.i.,..o nor El..arre&..
A-.t.,ri'''. t'%1S- A7Ti -
Tf.. u ~ . h., 'a.o ..,'.,'G ,,., !,
roevu .svc.ue..1. na s.ao e-viado n
Gr". i--~@' Eeaer&. en- este cjudad.
: g. r. go. S.''s..- ... '3.I' D, --,'-5-
Ia f,,.,,. l--,.. 40 .s.:,, or l.T
Nuevo Laredo gr E. p..icion de
Nalg.jaaa. Garcia. g.s.gI ra~-ar....-
r. aagI. on Cua nffa g.In 81 cf-a5o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
SOLAMENTE UNA MUJER RE
SULTO MUERTA EN- Ell EN-
CUENTRO EN- PARRAL.
rIrqrama E>urcial para "a PRENSi.

TrIrgrama Especial para IA PREN>N.
Ell PASO. Texas, AbriI 1S.-Una
carta procedente de Jimenez, Chihua
hua, recibida hoy Ell esta ciudad, da
cuenta de que en- el encuentro que Sc
verified en- Parral. entire los meNica-
nos Y las tropas americans, sola-
mente una mujer mexicana result6
muerta.
Uno de los heridos que tuvieron
los soldados americanos, el Teniente
James Ord, en- ese encuentro, es ME-
to del general americana Ord Y So
brino del finado general nuevoleones
don Geronimo Trevino, quien case
en- primeras nupcias con una hi. de
dicho general Ord.
Ell G0RRESP6NSAh