davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27

we are fast approaching the end
of the greatest period of the entire
campaign. Every day lost up to the
present will necessitate your workin z
harder In the future to make up xor
lost time.
Candidates are face to face with the
fact that all of the real work must
be done by October 81 il they hope
to win. as after that time the votes
will be so reduced that to win II will
require almost superhuman effort, be-
sides subscriptions will be fewer and
harder to get
Every one Of the eleven candidates
now in the race are beginning to
ginger up" and three or four of
those who have been tagging behind
have at last awakened to the fact that
10 win It is going to talce "some" SUBJ
scrfptions and AZ a result OF their
awakening the fur" Is beginning to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
HARRISONBURG HOTEL
IS REFUSED LICENSE

Harrisonburg. Va Oct 26.-Judge
4 y Haas has refused license to
the kavanaugh Hotel to store liquor
for bathing and culinary purposes.
Judge Haas ruled that as Harrison
burg was part OF Rockingham
County at the time the prohibition
law was passed. the exemptions grant
ed there now hold for all territory
then embraced in the county. The
new prohibition law. which goes into
effect next Tuesday in Virginia. per-
mits hotels to keep liquor for culinary
and bathing. but allows any county
TO secure exemption. Rockingham
"drys" took advantage of the exemp-
ton privilege last winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
RICHMOND LABOR MAN TO
SPEAK IN NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Oct. 26.-James J.
Creamer of Richmond. has accepted
the invitation of the Central Labor
Union to address the Wilson meeting
to be held under the auspices OF that
body Friday night
The Central Union is delighted at
the prospect Of having Mr.. Dreamer
here, since he Is regarded as one OF
the most able men identified with or.
ganized labor in the State and speak,
err of marked ability. He was in the
House of Delegates from Richmond
for several sessions and is an ardent
Wilson supporter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27

Miss Katharine Foster Peyton. of
"Edenburn." In Fhuquter county, will
arrive shortly 20 be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Eden pevton. at their
h oms on Park Avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
GEN. G. c. VAUGHAN
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

Norfolk. Oct. 26.--General c. c.
Vaughan. OF Franklin. commander of
the Virginia National Guard, who came
to Norfolk yesterday to attend n good
roads meeting at the board Of trade.
was taken i'll suddenly and was unable
to attend.
General Vaughan was taken 10
Protestan Hospital for treatment. but
later went back home. His condition
is not regarded as serious. but 1t was
against the advice OF physicians. il is
said. that he left the hospital and re-
turned home last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27

of Richmond: DR.. w. H Ribble. Jr..
Of wythsviile: DR.. Philip w. Boyd. Of
Winchester; DR.. r. P. Bell. Of Staun-
ton: DR.. A. G.. Brown. Of Richmond;
DR.. l. 3. Wigs, of Richmond. DIR.
l. p. Wilson. OF Rochester. MINI, read
paper on Cancer Of the Thyroid"
Leaders In discussion were Or. J.
Garnett Nelson. OF Richmond; DR.
S. S. Gale, OF Roanoke.
The Surgical Care OF POUNDS In
the European War" was the subject
OF a paper by DR.. Robert c. Bryan,
of Richmond.
Notes on the Treatment OF the
Wounded at the American Ambulance
at Neuilly Sur Seine" was the paper
OF DR. 6. F. CAST, Of Portsm outh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27

Mrs W. Clyde Locker and little
daughter. who have been the recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bowles.
at her home IN Roanoke. have returned
TO Richrrosd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
s @ C | 3 T Y. is =

tanned Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Scott
and MIR. and Mrs. William n. Croker.
San Francisco Argonaut
..=... - = =
First Lieut.. and Mrs, L. Rawson
Warren left OF Tuesdays transport.
Mrs. Warren is a Honolulu girl, She
was Katherine Goodale, daughter of
Manager and Mrs w. w. Gooddale Of
Waialua plantation, Oahu.
...@~.-- - - -
Maj. and Mrs. Ernest B. GOse left
Yesterday on the transport Thomas.
The Goses' friends kept them very
busy with one party after another.
They are sorry to leave and Honolulu
regrets their departure.
...- - - ~
The coast guard cutter Thetis. leav-
ing Hawaiian waters, is gong TO take
away Il number of very popular Off
GERS and their wives. who have been
a great addition TO local society.
.(.... 4 e y
Can't, and Mrs. W. ID. Gritty with
their Inree children left on the trans
port Thomas on Tuesday. The Chit
tvs ha re been three years at Schofeld
Barracks and rere great iavoriteS.
..::-- - u y
Mrs: Anderson and Miss Beatty o.
San Francisco, who have heen visiting
Capt. and Mrs William S. Mapes for
a month, returned to their home on
the Great Northern.
...'ss... = y
Miss Clarascott Goodloe, who re-
Gently won the Hawaii tennis ladies;
singles championship. was a passen'
ger on the Great Northern yesterday
afternoon. ~r- ....:.. ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack 4 Iondon and Miss
Mary Low left yesterday for months
outing on the island OF Hawaii a part
of the time to be the guests of the
Kinds. g ~= H.. ..:
Miss Jessie Kennedy and Miss
Mary Lucas were homecoming rassen-
gers yesterday from a fortnight's visit
to Hawaii a. .~= ..~ ..".
Capt. l.. E. Mudd, who has been
such a popular bachelor here, was an
outgoing passenger On yesterdays
transport. .-..=-E... F..
- - -
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Cooke left on
the transport Thomas for the main
land. They were great favorites here.
x - - 49, ..... vi.
Mr.. w. e. Sharon and his niece.
Miss Sharon of Nevada, were passen-
gers in the Lurline. --..-.
~ - - ..:.@
Mrs. kitty BGdrero and her daugh-
ter are expected home. on the Wtlhel-
nina ON April IL. I'D .-g -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

-RESH with the atmosphere Of the
= Flowery Kingdom, delightful in a J
of its appointments and having as
its prime motif an altruistic purpose.
4he Cherry Blossom Fete. which is TO
be held the afternoons and evenings
OF May and FRIDAY and Saturday
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, promises
TO be one OF the mos successful af.
fairs OF the spTingtime, The affair IS
under the general supervision OF Mrs.
John Z. Baird OF WAIKIKI, and the
committees are made up from the
women of all the church societies Of
the city. The proceeds are to form
the nucleus OF fund for the erection
and equipment of hospice Tor Japan
csc women, to be known as st. Hildas
Hoiise-an institution for which the
Christian workers among the Japan
csc have found a great and urgent
need. The house is to meet the needs
OF a nation whose women folk ere
more difficult to teach than are thos
OF America, and the women will fee
free TO come TO this place for classes
or meetings, or TO stay al night II
need arises Deaconess Spencer. who
has lived in Japan and speaks the Ian
guage, finds real need for such
place where she and other workers
among the Japanese car ScC IN closer
touch with the kimonoclad women Of
the land Of the Mikado.
Both afternoon and evening of the
two fete days delightful proSrsm ms are
TO be given; there are tu DC solo
dances and fancy dancing; there will
be, music and dramatics and enough
change in the programs 10 make IL
possible for one to enjoy more than
one attendance
II is the hope of those in charge OF
tthe affair that $4,000 may De realized
as a result of this fete.
At the meeting at Central Unica
church yesterday Mrs. Baird spoke in
regard TO the fete and the Womens
Society voted to take charge II cake
table, furnishing the committee and
making all arrangements for X, there
having been several requests from
Japanese ladies' that there be an OPP
portunity offered TO purchase home
made cakes. The president, Mrs. John
T. Warren, appointed Mrs. w. G..
Hobby as chairman of this commit
tee and she will choose her own assist
ants Mrs. Linton, new member VI
Central Union, who has recently come
here from the coast and has charmed
many by her delightful readings, is
chairman of the committee on enter.
tainment, while Mrs. James D:cknell
of Central Union is in charge Of the
tickets. Mrs. Oscar Phillips has con-
scented to act as accompanies Tor some
Of the young girls who aance, while
Miss Hitchcock will assist in putting
on an unusual number ;;nr ore Of the
programs.
The decorations for the affair are to
be most elaborate and carried out IN
the spirit of the Cherry Blossom King
dom. Most Of those who serve on the
committee have been in Japan and it
is expected that the decorations alone
will be worth buying a ticket to see,
Among the many things for sale VIII
be one table of going away gifts
just unusual and fascinating steamer
gifts which are different from any.
thing which can. be purchased in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY
Especial star-Bulletin corrsspondencsl


FORT SHAFTER, April .5.-Maj.
and Mrs. Edgar entertained at very
charmingly appointed dinner last
Wednesday evening2iat the Moana
Hotel. The table was most attrac-'
lively decorated with an arrangement
of spring flowers In low basket, 4
corsage bouquet of sweet peas and
pink hyacinths marking each Of the
ladies' places. II
Mai. and Mrs. Edgar's guests in
clnded Gen. and Mrs. John p. Wiser,
Col. ard Mrs. William p. Kendall, Col:
and Mrs. Daniel l.. Howell, Col and
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, Maj. Mat
thew de Laney and Capt. Smith.
The informal hop on Friday evening
at the End Infantry mess was
most enjoyable affair, and although
| small was very jolly, and as always
| the music was good. Among those
| who enjoyed the dance were Lieut.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Crystal, Lieut..
| and Mrs. F. F. Baker, Lieut.. and Mrs.
| George H. Halloran Lieut.. William
Rose, Lieut.. Adrian Il. Polhemus, Miss
Dorothy Harker, Miss Catherine LEM.
han, Miss Ruth McChtsney, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Walter II. Frank, Capt Robert
=. Howell, Mrs. Howell Clinton, Lieut.,
Charles b. Lyman, Lieut. A. X. b. Ly.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. John
| Mcdowell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank A..
Sloan, Lieut.. Benjamin Mcclellan, DIR.
| Harry NJ. Deiber, Capt and Mrs VIII
liam B. Cochran, Capt. and Mrs. F. J..
II ard MANY nfl1pra
l. f.. - .......
Friday evening before the informal
hop at the End Infantry Club, Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas Crystal were hosts
at a very enjoyable dinner at their
home in the cantonment. A silver
| basket filled with sweet peas, hya-
cinths and forget-me-nots adorned the
center of tie prettily appointed table,
| around which covers were placed for
| 10. Lieut. and Mrs. Crystals guests
| included Mr. and Mrs. William Har-
| riS of New York, for whom the din
ner was given; Mrs. Mcdowell, Capt.
and Mrs. William B. Cochran, Madame
Cochran, Lieut. and Mrs. F. A. Sloan
and Lieut.. and Mrs Walter Frank of
SchofieTd Barracks.
"~..- ....-. -.,..I @....
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Faux
ner, 18th Infantry, passengers on the
transport Thomas. en- route to No
| gales. n NJ. were dinner guests of
i, Lieut.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. McClel.
Ian at their quarters in the canton
| ment on Monday evening
~
Capt. and Mrs. Z. H. Cooke and
| family and Lieut.. and Mrs William C.
Whitener were passengers on the
| Thomas when it sailed tor the main
| land on Tuesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wheel
| or entertained informally at dinner
on Saturday evening at their quar-
| tiers in the cantonmeIt.
Mrs. Carl A Hardigg, who spent
| several days last week at HiIo. re-
turned to the fort on Sunday after a
very pleasant visit.
-
Maj. Michael j. Lenihan, who has
been confined to his house by i'll
ness, has sufficiently recovered TO be
| out again.
The Post Sewing Club met at the
| home of Mrs. William Reese Scott in
! lie environment on Tuesday IltrrnuuIl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

One ship in the English fleet in
the North Sea is required to be al
ways in touch with the admiralty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

The Brazilian government estimates
next years revenue at s169, $50, 900 and
expenditures at $174.254.000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Semiofficial Spanish estimates place
the worlds production of wine last
year in excess Of 26,417 900 gallons
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Fl RFS][TADO De LAS ELECCIONES Sc
CONOC|O DEF|NITNANEN1E AVER
Fl triunfo del Gobernador Ferguson fue compile
to,-Archer triunfo sobre Coy con 73 votes

les Ell el Estado Sc tienen los siguieE-
tes datos: el gobernador Ferguson
obtuvo un complete triunfo sobre los
candidates Morris Y Marshall, pues
obtuvo ciento sesenta mil, setecientos
diez V sietc votos, contra, ciento ca
torce mil, ochocientos diez y seis Il
favor de Morris Y once,mil quinientos
sesenta Y seis favor de Marshall. Ii
ex-gobernador Colquit, candidate q
Senador, obtuvo el triunfo sobre sus
cinco contrincantes, pues tuvo gu
favor, ochenta Y dos mil, quiniento3
noventa tres votos. Quienes mas Sc
aproximaron a tai numero fueron los
Senores Culberson = Brooks, quieneS
obtuvieron mas de sesenta mil votes
cada uno. Los senores Campbell, Hen
ry v Davis. obtuvieron, respectiva-
mente, el siguiente numero de votos:
cuarenta V ocho mil, novecientos
ochenta Y cinco; veinte Y seis mil,
novecientos cincuenta; Y siete mil,
cuatrocientos cincuenta y uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
FL GENERAL BELL JR. AHfNAzA CON Or
DENAR A SUS FGERZAS que CRuCtE
la FR0HTERA HEXICAkA

Fl. PASO. Tex. Julio 23.-Ei &C.
neral Bal ha informado al jefe dc
las fuerzaS rarranriStaS arampadaS
en- Guadalupe. SrSHnta millas al sur
este de- e>ta ciudad. ~" menoS
rua los handidOS Iur a>altarnn ano-
che a rancho lie R"ino.d. >ituado
rranie Il Guadalupe. vuniVan !o> AM
males que 81 llevaron. la> fu"rha>
americans de su mando pHnetra-
ran an territorio d~ Nhyjco "n' per-
snruci6n de- los menrl"na.lo> ban
iolcrnS.
Dos daSiacamentoS, americanoS So
encuen!ran IN Fab"nS Ii>JoS para
rr,lzar 81 rio ian luNco como reel
ban h orden.
Las autoridadeS miiitares de este
mrar son de opinion que los carran-
,i.tas fueron los autOres de. aSalto
Al rancho de Reinolds De d0nde 50
lIevaron una gran cantidad de re-
ses para Ell pueblo de Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
FL CObNO. FRANCES
DECRETARAOTRO
EHPRESTITO
Ia cAAARA De c0AlRCIO De PARIS HACE
UNA PRGPOSIGi0s PARA FL CGHIROl.
DE lGS HfG3ciOS IN FRkhcIA
>cryiejo Exclusive para IA rEEN>L

PARIS. IuIio -. L.. Temps un"
a.. lbs principaioS p"ri"d;co> d'' ">'&
cau:lai. anunria rn I'll "Iiltl"n ii"
hay. qur un nuryo rrnpr'.>ili" II"
"urrra >eri ierr"la;o ~ 81 pr'Nl-
mo mr< dc >ap,inmhr", N tipo u"
rinr0 por rirnI0 dr inl"ri> Y ~ '"S
miSmoS iirmino> dUr rI-nnuH" "m-
prEStiio colorado.
La t.amara -. C"mer.!h d" paris
ha pre>antahn una proposition para
81 control de IaS rol'pnraclnnr~ iu"
haran nc.ori"> IN Eranria. In pro-
paSici6n de- referencia indica ll"
ruando mcn0S una ruarta part" i",
ranital sea francis: qu" las acri"n"S
due rrpreSrnten cuand" men"> una
ruarta partp de- capital. drnrn He
var estampil!aS e>Peclala> para
maSirar que los iiviicndoS Serin
pagains Solamrnte Il los trnedoreS
franreSnS. y que - a>rablrzcan trl-
bunair> eSperiaicS para coRiroIar
Las rnrparaciones en- AS cua!eS ri
rani,al extraniero est" inyertido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
MAS VICTIHAS DEL ATENTADO
D|NAHIT{RO De S. FRANCISCO
CEHCO Personals, De LAS CUAREaIA !
F CGiTRO QUE RESULTARON HERlDAS, e.
TAN A PUHT0. De FERECER

san FRANCISCO, Cal. Julio 2i.-
La riudad 81 lIalla aIin baio la io!o-
rosa impression Ju" ha producId" "l
aicn!ado dinamiIcr0. que So resIStr"
duranie la, manifestation oreanlza-
da favor dr Ia preparation mllIiar.
De ioS cuarenta Y cuatrn ,hrr!doS
uIIe rrSuItarOn a rau>a d" la "Nnle-
sion Dc la homba. cinco 80 ha''an "n
es,a,lo critico Y probablement" iran
a aumentar 81 nimero de los mu"r-
ios ocaSionados por la explosion IL"
la maquina Internal.
Las auloridadeS y rl pueblo t"do,
estan hacienda artiNiSlmOS lrabaJ"s
nara dar con los .autOreS del crlmen.
FL Mayor De la ciudad ha ofrecldo
una rerompenSa de lulnleHto> 40
lareS uuien entregue al aui"f "
auloreS del ateniado: y srupos He
cj,rjadanoS han ofrecido su> vo.uil-
tarioS seryicios para ayudar d las
autorhiadrs 1ar con io> criiI'ii'a-
les. sobre los que nay lntensISiilia
indignation. 80 tlenen aigunos ia
,os me seryirin para dar con e IN
djvjiuo uue coloc6 la bomba infer
nal on Ia calle p0r donde paso Ia
comitjva. Tales datos han sldo pro
porcionados por dos cIudanos 'ue
dicen haber visto al individu9 Due
r1s ancargado de colocar Ia DomDa
nara causar dano los manifeStall-
% .n favor de Ia preparation MI
litar.
pero a pesar de tantas sestIones
COMO Sc han hecho, el criminal o
criminales no han sido hallados por
Ia policia nj por los partlculares
due estan trabaiando Ell ayuda de
esta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25

HaSta aver Sc tuvieron los conpu'
tos completes de las .elecciones verl-
ficadas el Sabado de Ia semana pasa-
da Ell interes que habia por conoccr
al resultado de la election, en- 10 que
rasnecta q los candidates para fun
c;orarios del Condado. crecio GuraEte
al domingo el lunes,, pues sc saba
one Ia lucha estaba muy renlda entra
los candidates para Secretaries de!
Disrrito. senores Archer Y Coy; Y e.!
primero, oposicionista a la reelection
dol segundo. e. resultado de las vo-
iaciones fue favorable para el senior
Archer, quien obtuvo una mayorla dc
satanta tres yotos Sobre su confirm
cante. Para que Sc juzgue de 10 reni-
DO que estuvo Ia election de los CT
tados candidates, bastara informar
one ell senior Coy obtuvo, cinco mil
setecientos doce votos; y el senior Az
cher. cinco mil setecientos ochenta y
cinco.
En- cuanto las elecciones genera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
FN PAONAS FUERON ARRFSTADOS SITE
CONTRADANOTTAS, RECGGIEHDOlES
ARHAS Y HUNICIOHES
I .os cadiycrrS de los mrNicanoS fuc-
ron hal.adoS ri OcStc dc
Columbus, Y. VI.

COLUMBUS. \. NJ, Julio 24.-Sie
te americanos residences de Albur-
querque, Y IN mexicano, fueron arreS
tados aver Ell el lado meNicano y
han quedado pendienteS de investiga-
cion en- el cargo de contrabando que
Sc les hace. Dos AUTOMOBILES en- que
viaiaban los detenidos les fueron re-
cogidos V llevaban en- eilos whiSkey.
vino. zapatos, rifles y munlciones,
todo 10 cual fue decomisado. E arreS-
to fue hecho cerca de Palomas. como
unas Is millas al Sur de aqui. en-
Mexico.
Los cadaveres de dos meXicanoS
que nadie conoce. fueron enconra-
dos aver como , millaS al Oeste de
Columbus. No Sc Sabe quien dio muel
te eStos hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
lei sEnAD0R TOWNSEND URGE QUE Sc Retire
DEL SERvIcIO A LAS GUARD|AS HAClOnAlES
la POIIIICA HEX|CIKA ES
INCONSISTENT COMO HUKCA
DICE Ell Sun 3af FL G0BlFRR0 CON.
SIDfRA Ole IA PsSt0O Ia CRISIS PtRO
QUE CGHElSuA Ii AGTlYIDAD dILITtR
relcgrama E>ncria, uara IA rEENs,.

iHi '>H'Eial b.Ei ~
NUENA YORK. Julio 2+.--.!a-
bl;.aGo q diario New York F.vcE:as
Sun sohrc Ia politics. mexic&na Gel
Pgcsidentc Wilson. e%pre'a Gur GSta
Is mas inconsis,cnte que nunca. Fl
aohierno coa=id2r"-dicc G cicaGD
periGdico-que Ia crisis M p@sado ;
se Aizpoae = >ntahl"r nc"OciacioHes
cor el @oh;crno de ;acto. de }!cxic,,
para arrc%lar. nor medic de comi&i"-
ncS las GiricUlt&dc. Cac eNlSt"n c1-
tire los dos gobieyHos. Pero, e. el c;:-
so que contTai'io = eSa consideration.
est5n los hechos. que demueStTan Que
Ia crisis no Fla pasado. que los pro-
.positos del gohierno son blen dlstin-
tos de los que :" conocen. Por elen:-
DO. 10 largo de la frontera. en- los
eampamentos de los guardiaS nacic-
males. Sc escan llevandO 4 cabO Jraba
JOS que Genotan que n permanenc:a
de las milicias en n frontcra va I SCI
pe,maaente: al miSmo tempo cl Goa
greso aprueba el gasto necesario pa
IA c! mantenimiento de las guardiaS
nacionales en- Ia frontera. Y el De
partamento dc Guerra. ror Su par
te. dispone Ia movilizaci6n de dos
companias de artilteria de costa hacIa
Ia miSma frOAtera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
NO DEBIERA AGFPTAR Ell COB.
Ia PROPOSITION DEL ?. JfFE
ESQ dice The Times, quien opina
que la discussion p podria no tener
resultados provechosos
TeIegrama Especial para l., PRENsA.

vI.ry, YORK Julio 9;L.arbe
New York Times, .n uno dc sns
.n,g;,or;,rr. ID. hov die. an. ., 20
h;o,ro americana n. drhi,ra Sa,is-
r,,.nr 81 daS.o dc Carranza ID. some
fer ., d;srusiin las rnlariones enlre
IL. Io. naisns. r,l.s In discussion nor
IN corisiin International nodrr,- tal
,o, M ,op.r ninorr,s rnsnrfaaas
,,,..,,.a,.ho,n, =. .
''., ''''" 4"' "a ,'!' '!','' : ''1,"' 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Fl eESERM lAGMTO TREVRO ENIREGO
FL HaNDO AlIITAR De CHIHUAHUA
Al JEFf LUIS HIRRERA
Fl ritadO general carranci>ta reel
bio arden de- iraS1adar>e Il
In E.. de Mf>;aO.

WASHINGTON. julio 23.-E- De-
,,orfomanin da Guerra anunci6 eSta
noehe que el general carrancista
Inis Herrera habia tomato Fl man
do Jr gaS tropaS carranciStaS en- q
Estado d.. chihuahua. ' que jaeInto
rreyino otro general de- los mlSmoS
IN. ba-fa ahora hahia ienido H>e
rnando. hahia side llamad0 4 IA clu-
dai ir Mexico por Fl Primer Jefe
Carranza. Los funcionarioS 'tet De-
nartamento mencionado Green yer
IN q cambio ordenado poc Carran-
% IA iniciaci6n lie una nuera poll
.jra en "a frontera.
Herrera ma Sjdo. considerable has
t-, hoy como POGO amigo lie ,os ame-
ri,anoS. pueS el Sc atribuye Ia
ohstrucri6n que empezaron poner
la earranriStaS al general PershinS
IN 81 campana para perSesuir a Vi
LA.
F. Departamenro de Guerra, a
dar ruenga de la remoci6n d" Ire
vino. ' del nombramiento De HERE
IA. - exprasa en- los sisuienteS ter
mlnOs:
Ell general Bel ha dado euent;
a general Funston, de que LUIS He
rrera ha tcmado el mando de Ia!
fuerazs que operan en- el EStado o'
chihuahua. El General Irevino re
t;bi6 6rdenes de salir para IA Gu
dad de Mexico, Y probablemente no!
dsha -haber inieiado su Tiaje."
Herrera Sc propone que fodas IA
ninss comprendidas en- "a regio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
IN DFsTAPAHEHT0 De LAS FUfRzAS De
MASSACHUSETTS Sc IIROIfO CON
lima PATRBLLA CARRAhcISIB

TeIearama Esrecial para LA rhENNe-
Ell. PAS0. Ten Juno 2j.-Ch d"S-
tacamaDto de la Compania c del No
veno Rarimiento lie Massachusetts,
So<luvo aver una escaramuza con un
rrnno de soldados carranctStaS. a
traves del Rio Bravo. Sesln as de-
r,araciones de los mlllclanoS, mas
de 100 tiros Sc dispararon entire ellos
Y los earrancistas. quieneS Sc retlra-
ron SIN haber eausado dalo alsuno.
FL subteniente William knver. je-
fe del destacamento declar6 que los
meyicanos harfan comenzado el IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
C0E J. CLARK SUCEDFRA A Mr..
CHARLES EDWARDS HUGHES
Ell Comite de Justicia del Senado
decide reconendar que Sc
aprobara la designacion.
relearama Especial para l.. PRENsA.

relearama Especial para IL PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Julio 24.-La CO.
mission de Justicia del Senado una
nemente decide hoy recomendar que
sea confirmada la designation que hi
20 ell Presidente Wilson de Geo J.
Clark, para Magistrate de Ia Sppfe-
Eaa Corte de Justicia de la Union, en-
sustitucion de Mr.. Hughes, quien re-.
nuncio su puesto al aceptar la candi-
datura que lie osrecio el Partido Ma
cional Republican,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
p,.cSentH Su rfnuncia 81 Doctor d.
!. Cook.

F.. pofior o. !. Took. lul"n p"r Va
rin. amos SirviI a Ia rudad com"
iafr IL. Ia oflrIna d" Sanidai. pre-
s.oin .Sta manana Ia rnnunria lie >u
rargo al Mayor de Laredo. Mr.. Nc,
Comm. luien parec" lu" ,r">olvera
"A referida r"nuncia.
FL Nr. Cook % dedical'a en- 10 Su-
,...fyo 4 atnndrr Su rlient".a.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.