davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

John H. Talbot, 324 Main St. re-
turned Monday from Indiana univer-
sity. where he has been attending
school. He viii spend his summer
vacation in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market,

POULTRY-Pa Paying. Ice. selling. 25c.
NEAL-Paying. 14c, selling. 15d3Oc
BEEF - Roast 25c. boiling. 12d20c;
pOrterhouse, 3504Oc. sirloin, soc.
HAM-Paying. 2Oc
LARD-Selling. 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
TAIIOW Ann HIDES

Corrected Daily by =. w. Lippuan. 2Is
~. Main ST.
TALLOW- Rough, 2 % Sc; rendered,
No. /, 4c TO &c: No. ,, &c 20 &C.
WOOL-20c 10 DC per 10.
HIDES Screen, No. a, 10c 10 14c. cali
skin, 19c 20 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
TOLEDO GRAIN.


WHEAT Cash SLOSla; July Sl09;
Sept St107S.
CORN-Cash "a; July 52I. Sept. -;
Dec. 62asc.
OATS Cash A., July AZ Sept 40a,c
RYE No. p aGc.
CLOVER SEED Prime. cash $50.
Oct $3.50: Dec. $3.50 bid.
ALSIkE- Prime, cash and Aug. S9.J0
TIMOTHN-Prime. csisl $3.50. sept
s. 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
LIVE STOCK.

= Logan ~ MirhaWakal
&C % 7i5c: prime. 7izc % s.
HOGS-110NlZ0 lbs.. 80, ZOO 80 Dos
$40. 1a0a1JO lbs.. $50, l60nl90 lls
- 80: 100 Ibs. aul over. $50.
IANBS-LiVe. SilM1Oc.
SHEEp-Liye. JNG-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

Just run a News-Times Want Ad.
telling auto owners that you want 10
run a car this summer and you will
be employed oeIore Won know -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily BY ". -. starr, stags
Mills Hydraulic AVJ

EAI-iaf ln-. STU per uu-
OATS-Paylng Acc, selling JJc per 81
CURN-Faying Csc, selling 1JQ s0c per
on
RYE-Paying s2c per bu.
BRAN Selling s. 80 per cWt.
MIDDLIN GS-selling $40 per cwt.
CHOPPED FEED-Seiuug Sl00 per
cHL
GLUTEN Selling 81. 80 per cWt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, $40 per
eWL
CHICK FEED-Sell.ng S2.25 per cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

Aliis-Chalmers ........-.... p
Allis-Chalmers pfd. ......... S2as
American Agricultural ..... 69H
American Beet Sugar ....-.. 81 4
American Can CO. ......... 3S's
American Car and Foundry - 81
American Coal Products 800. Is
American Cotton oil ......- 80
American Locomotive ....... q L
American Smelling .......... 81
American steel Foundries ..-. 81 81
American Sugar Refinery ....1l21a
American Tel. and Tel. .....130
American Wooden -..----...- ~
Anaconda Copper .......... SAYS
AtchisOn -.-....--..- .IOt
Balwin Locomotive .......... sO'2
Baltimore and Ohio ........ 92l
Bethlehem steel ...-.-......44O
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..... S612
California Petroleum 5000. p
Canadian Pacific ............lt1
Chesapeake and Ohio 5000. 66es
Chicago and Northwestern .-.13Ol5
Colorado Fuel and Iron go. 444
Chino Copper .............. o412
Consolidated Gas .........-.l q
Corn Products ........... 20
Crucible Seel ........ Sc =
Distilleries and Securities 80. 40
Erie .............. oSt4
Erie 1st pfd. ..-....-....-. %
General Electric ...........112$ q
General Motor .............4t
Goodrich Co. IS Is
C,,oot Mort harm MD 100
Great Northern ore ..... S12
Illinois Central .............l Ot
Inspiration Copper ........ asa
InterbOrO - -
Interboro. pfd ........... 76l4
international Harvester ......1l7
Central Leather .......... % *
Kansas City Southern $4,000. 264
Missouri, Kansas and Texas .. ( Is
Kansas and Texas. Prfd. .....1l7
Lackawanna Steel ...... 1879
Lehigh Valley ....-....... 651
Miami Copper .............. 35fs
Louisville, Nashville 1913 y
Maxwell Motor Co, LIST Prfd... $50
Missouri Pacific .... GA
Mexican Petroleum .........lO1 p
New York Central ......1O7 q
New York. y. II. and H....... 625s
National Lead ....-..... 60
Norfolk and Western ....-..1343 Is
Northern Pacific ............ll5l Is
y. Y. Ontario and Western &C.. 2S
Pennsylvania ...........-.. 5S12
Peoples Gas ..........1 01A
Pressed Steel Car ........ ass
Ray Consolidated ........... 22@4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

Dr. PnNeu naa r.ilateu l's dental
office from IsC >. Michigan ST.. 10
room $40 Farmers Trust Bldg
Adyr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

Union Stuck YARDS. lIl. June T.
HOGS Receipts $1,000. market lor
higher. mixed and butchers - 1919 u+
good heavy 50 5000; rough heavy Ntl5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

that the president and his advisers
desire very much.
The national committeeman from
the east have made il very plain
10 their colleagues from the west
and south that the nomination of
Justice Hughes means that the party
will have 20 keep a solid front and
be ready Tor a much more carefully
planned line of attack than was
confronted four years ago. These
committeeman continue to express
confidence that Col. Roosevelt viii
maintain his position OF refusing to
run at the head Of the progressive
ticket even though he shall eventual
" decide not to support the candi-
Cacy Of Justice Hughes. So they
would be very glad 10 start a real
heht or stir up interest, but 10 make
it a fight that can he smoothed out
without leaving serious bitterness
behind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Salaries.


Fort Wayne. $4,000; Evansville,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
AVERAGE WAGE IN
SOUTH BEND HIGH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

leads in this division with S1,290.69.
Following is a table showing COM
parsons between South Bend, Fort
Wayne. Evansville and Terre Haute:
Average Annual Wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
TWO PLANKS LAUD
COURSE OF PRESIDENT
CONTINUED FORM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE.(
restore order, stability and industrial
prosperity to our neighboring repub-
lie. The difficulties of this arduous
task have been and are apparent.
In his brave effort TO aid Mexico
i'm solving this difficult problem,
having always i'm view the promotion
Of American ideals of a true dem
ocracy, he has been compelled 10
face just and well-founded COM
plant of grievous wrongs 10 make
this government by well-meaning
men representing religious, indus
trial and individual interests That
indefensible wrongs against all these
interests have been committed is in
oisputable. But like wrongs that have
been committed not only in Mexico.
but in EUrope-wrOngs of war COM
mitted in foreign lands beyond our
jurisdiction. None has felt this more
keenly. nor suffered more because of
il than the president. What the
president has wished, and still wish
IS to do, is clear. He wishes peace.
order and stability i'm Mexico, accom-
plished by Mexicans themselves, if
possible. leaving actual outside in
terventiOn as a last resort.
Approves Policy.
This convention approves this
policy of the president. But also we
approve as expressive of American
sentiment the action OF the president
in sending American troops into
Mexico, and in keeping them there,
as long as necessary. to punish out
RACES on the American border, and
10 protect American citizens against
lawless aggression. We declare il as
the judgment OF this convention that
the time has come when the welfare
Of the American continent and the
world demand that peace and order
giving assurance of religious. in
dustrial and individual freedom and
justice. as well as the due observ-
ance of international rights-should
be restored in Mexico, and especial
ly that the outrages against the
rights of citizens of the United
States should cease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, June u. - Closing
prices o the stock exchange today
tuof.a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Harmony is Pronounced.

How successful they Will De IS
hard to say on the surface har-
uony never has been so pronounced.
old time rivals have shaken hands
ard buried their differences. The
men who followed Speaker Champ
Clark four years ago today are all
on the Wilson band wagon. Charles
Francis Murphy of New York;
Roger Sullivan of Illinois; Sen.
Stone of Missouri and all OF these
veterans of the Baltimore troubled
days today are wearing broad smiles
and openly advocating the renom-
inatiOn and the reelection of the
PRESIDENT. And il is admitted very
frankly that there is no chance
whatever of starting a fight on Will
son. His denomination is as certain
as day.
And very little hope is laid out
that a real night can be started over
the platform, inasmuch as the big
p,anks-preparedneSs, Americanism
and MexicO-will be written person
ally by Pres't Wilson. And so far as
the suffrage and prohibition ques-
tiOns are concerned. the resolutions
committee will permit lengthy hear
ings on them and Will try to get an
unanimous agreement from the
committee. About the only ray of
hope that the democratic leaders
could see for something coming up
which would give them the fight TO
arouse interest was that never be-
lore in the past records of the party
have so many democrats gotten to-
gether under one roof without start
ing sOmethine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Bryan An Enigma.

Some of the party leaders here
were inclined to believe that Col.
William Jennings Bryan might as
sumo the role of Jupiter" But they
very frankly declared that they
hoped not They want a fight, but
would prefer that il did not revOlve
about the personality Of their three
time candidate for the presidency
The fact that Bryan will not reach
town until tomorrow if his present
plans are adhered TO. made
most of the anti Bryan leaders sus-
picious. They intimated that they
feared he had hen on" and that
something was going to be pulled off.
The democratic leaders here have
completely mapped out their plans
Realizing that this years convention
must be entirely ratification meet
ing at which the administrator will
be emphatically endorsed and its
heads renominated, it has been de-
cided that this endorsement shall be
of the most striking character
Word has been passed down the
line TO attack in every way possible
the attempt by the republicans to
monopolize the preparedness and
America first issues. Every speaker
will be expected 10 follow this line.
The slashing attacks upon the inter-
national policy OF the administration
will be repudiated. 1t will be insist
ed that America is pledged to make
every effort TO adjust all questions
in dispute with other nations by
diplomacy. The Bryan peace treaties
and the records of the country will
be cited 10 show that this is a truly
American policy. BY negotiating
with Germany instead of breaking
off diplomatic relations following the
sinking of the Lusitania, the presi-
cent acted wisely, the party will
hold. And in the speeches, and in
the platform to be adopted, the
democracy Will line squarely up be-
Find every step that the administra-
ton has taken along this line.
Nothing TO Apologize For.
There will be no effort to sidestep
responsibility for the Mexican stu
alton. The president has let it be
ktiONh AlldL ne SldlluS SQudEGiN Ne
hind every move that he has made
20 keep the peace there. The posi-
ton that he has assumed in refus-
ing armed Intervention and i'm rec
ognizing Carranza will be defended.
we have nothing TO apologize
for" is the way that the party lead
ers say they intend handling the
Mexican references.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
3slrnrana EsneciaI para Ia rRENsA.

Fl. PASO. TeN~ Diciembre i
Con Iirz mil hombrrS ' cuatro lar
-ps ,r-neS rargado> con munjci"n"S
where's. FraUiScn Villa; Segin
&, rrm.rrn los informaS obtenidcS
..ay - rueu,eS mrrrcVdoraS de ere
. afEo. eS.a moyirDdosr hacia las po-
-.,IpnrS am"raanas. con Fl prop3>i-
10 ii. atacal a las fuerzaS del 20
neral PerSh.ng. realizanGO aSi 81
".olpr" que dc>de hace yariaS So
manas promrti6 a los hombrrs qu"
irar 4 SuS 6rdeneS.
Los informr& recibidoS en al
cuartrl general de- las fuerzaS amr-
&.s.ara> -u .Sta riudad. dicen que VI
la llrva consi=o. para emprendrr
II atalue Que tirne pr0yectadO. So
tcnta Y cinSo amrtralladoras. trein-
ia y dos cSHoues y siete mil rifles
que capturd 4 las fuerzaS carrincis-
las en- toiaS las pobIaclonrS de- dom
dr arroiG 4 las trnpa> del g"bl"rnn
de facto, pero eSpecialmente IN II
rIuiai de Chihuahua.
Dice>e que Villa ha concnntrai"
tutlas las fueczaS de que diSpone. pa
"a arroiarlaS Sobre las poSirion"S
que guardian las tr0paS IL los ESta-
dos Cnid0S en- Mexico. Como la
autoridadeS militares han rrcibhlo
va informes he Ia amenaza Il" Vi
. LA. eStdn enviandoSe DE- Columbus.
.randeS cantidades de muniriones
Ia base del general prrShing. IN To
lonia Dublin. en- {renes de camIon.>
,.uyos conductoreS han recibido 6"-
drneS d. ;ranSportar los carsamrn-
-ioS con toda yiolencia al cuartri 20
neral del iefe he IA eXp"dicidn ans
Gicana.
De Demin.. Nueyo Mexico. reel
bier6nSe esta noche noiirIas Il" lu"
eI Primer Regimianto lie infantrrIa
dr Arkansas rnrpacd Su equipo hoy
Dor habar recibido 6rdrncs d" tr4S-
,adarSe a Columbus. dondr 80 ere"
due va ser enviado Mexico TN
rrgimiento de- tropaS rr=ular"S. pa
IA reforzar Ia linea dc comunirari"n
,ft.I general Per>hin- con Ia fron;"-
"a.
Los mi~moS informes reci5iGos
IN 81 cuartel general militar dr g.
IA plaza. dicen que Carl keteIton.
Nirr-C6nSul alrmdn IN Chihuahua.
Y Carlos Elaendorff. Sibdiro ale
min, no han podiio ser haIlados "n
Ia capital del vecino E>tado y que
por nSta circumstance - cree que.
coma 10 dijeron los prlmeroS lnfor-
mes recibidoS, fucron muertoS por
los rilliStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Mhrullia da 6rdeneS a Treviho de
perSeguir Villa

En- CiudTd Judrez fu| anuncIado
eSta noche que el general Fran,iS-
70 Murguia ha ordenado al general
Jacinto Trevino que tome el mand"
de una cOlumna de cuatro mil a"m-
breS lie cahalleria Y emprenda Ia
persecution De Francisco Villa.
- ha anunciado que ef general
Tr-vilo. drSputS de haber cyarua-
do Ia ciudad De Chihuahua. - di-
ri:i6 al sur. habiendo cncontrado 4
Ia columna del general MurEuia a
variaS milla> de Ia capital ,icl E,S-
tado EntonceS decide Trrvino
regreSar Sobre Chihuahua acompa-
nado de Murguia Y cuando eStuNie-
ron en- las cercaniaS de In plaza y
s. diSponfan a iniciar el ataque pa
IA recuperarla, Supieron que Villa
habta ahandOnado con tOdaS SuS tro-
pas chihuahua
Murguia - ahora el comandan-
to IN iefe de las fuerzaS del gobier-
10 du facto eu el Norte Y Jaclnto
TrrviHo Un Suballerno d. adujl
Dando mueStraS de- discipline. Ire
vito. cuInpliendo con 10 orienado
por el nuevo comandante militar dc
chihuahua. Sc dispone a marchal
con SuS trOpaS en- perSecuci6n q,
Villa.
Aunque Trevino diSpone sola-
mente BE cuatro mil hombreS i,
caballeria. los OfjcialeS carranci<ta.
de CiAdhd Juarez dijeron hoy qu,
obten9rba eXito en Su campana con.
ira el jefe rebelde, pues que 81 -
te Ilevaba a cabO SUI prop6Sito d
atacar las posicioneS americans, IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Ii TERDiDERA CAUSA De Ia
De Ia EXPLOSION OCURRIDA
En- Ia BAHIA De ERkANGEL

Fri""ran,r ":Srr,i'' nara IL PRENSA.
NUEIA YORK, Diciembre 4.-C.
Neidzkhovski, agente del gobierno ru-
so en- este pals, ha declarado que Ia
terrible explosion que recientemcntc
ocurrij en- un barco en- Ia habia de
Arkangel que cause tan considera'
bic nimero de victimas, fue produ-
cida por bombas que fueron coloca-
das en- eli citado vapor, cuando estuvo
anclado en- este puerto, con el fin de
ccuitar los grandes robos de mercan-
cias Y articulos consignados al eJer
cito ruso.
Samuel Cater. comerciante en- car
mes saladas, fue detenido hoy Por Ia
policia de esta ciudad, haDiendosele
encontrado en- su possession mos an
teojos binoculares, pe1tenecienteS al
cargamento destinado ii goblerno ru-
so.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

WASHINGTON, Diciembre A.
Aun cuando nirguna noticia ceflnl-
tiva Sc ha recibido sobrc el asunto,
crcese Ell IS circulos oficiales que
Carranza ds,ra su aprobacion al pro,
tocolo de Tratado sobre el retro de
la expedition del general Pershing,
que fue aprobado por suS delegados
V los Gonlisionados americaltcs en-
Atlantic City.
Por algunos despachos que fueron
trasmitidos ayef de "a ciudad de Que
rttaro, vicnesc en- coaocimiento de
que Carranza no esta satisfecho con
el arreglo a que llegaron' los ccmi-
sionados en- 10 que respecta al re-
tiro de las fuerZas amerlcanas, pot-
que desde el momento en- que Sc
dice en- el que tales fuerzas saldran
de Mexico q los cuarenta dias 81
guientes u quel Ell que Sc firme ell
protocolo Sc admite Ia condiciona-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
EN- WASHINGTON ESPERAN QUE Ell
P. JEFE APR0bARA FL PROTOCOLO
Por despachos procedentes de Querstaro Sc sabe sin
embargo que Carranza no esd satsecho con csc pacto

lidad del retro, el que Carranza ha
sostenido siempre que debe ser abb
solutamentc Unconditional, puesto
que Mexico no puede aceptar, bajo
ningtin concepto, qae los Estados
Unidos obraron justificadament4 al
enviar su expedition armada.
Green, sin embargo, algunos 5ofi-
ciales de la administration, que Ca
rranza aceptara el protoco.o, enH ra-
zon de que Sc les ha hecho yer oque
en- el estan comprendidas "todas las
concesiones que pueden hacer los
Estados Unidos", y de que nlen DIS
puesto Sc hallan estos prestarle
ayuda para que consolide su gobier-
no, hacienda frente la dificil 81
tuacicn economical y militar porque
atraviesa.
Seg,ln 10 que aqui Sc dice, 81 Ca
rranza acepta el protocolo, como Sc
(Pasa Ia ia. prana, col. 7a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Ell MES ENTRANTE Sc VERA LA
CAUSA DEL APPAM

WASHINGTON, Diciembrc A.
Los representatives ing'eseS que pre-
sentaron Ia demanda para Ia devolu-
ci6n del vapor Appam, traido 4 las
costas americanas como presa de que.
IRA por una tripulacion corsaiia ale
mana, han presentado un escrito So
licitando que la audiercia en- Ia cita
da causa sea fijada en- un plazo mas
bre"e, a fin de expeditar Ia tranri-
taci6n de esc asunto.
La Suprcma Cortc accedi6 hoy 4
Ia solcitud de los demaHdantes, h;-
biendo fijado cl dia s de Enero para
los debates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

TrieqramA E>prcini nara LA FREN>A-
WASHINGTON, Diciembrc i La
actirud de los Estados Unidos respec-
to de las representacionea que ha he
cho = Alemania en- favor de Be!g?ca,
mientras Que por otra pacte 10 M
tornado en- consideration IL SitGacion
de Grecia no ha atendido 4 l@s pc
ticiones de este pals, fue detendida
how por los funcionarios de n Secre-
taria de Estado. quienes plbhcamcn-
te manifestation que e. goblerno de
los Estados Unidos habia obrado dc
esa manera porque todavia ne podl"
hacerse ninguna comparacion entire
las condolences exiStentes en- SeLlglc1,
particularmente por 10 que hace las
deportaciones de hahitantes de csc
pals. las medidas eoercitivas que
estan ejerciendo los aliados Ell Gre
cia.
L. principal dife"encia entra las
sjtuaciones de esos ,i)S pa;SeS, dicen
los altos funcionari9s americano2. es-
triba en- cue ninguna queJa Sc IN pre-
sentado Dor Grecia de inhumanidad
en- las operaciones de los ahados, Y
los Estados Umdos Solament2 en- eS-
te terreno es en- 10 que han tornado
a1onnas acciones en- favor dc BC!gl-
ca. La information recibida en- Ia Sc
cretaria de EStado muestra que "a
rausa principal de los sufrimlentos
de los belgas, consiSte en- Ia separa-
ci6n de las famiIias belgas Y en- e!
hecho de ohligar los Obreros a Sa-
liz de Su pals para hacer trahaJoS for
za;!os en- un pals enemigo.
Por 10 que respecta Grecla, Ia;
queias recibidas Ell Ia Secretaria DC
Estado. Sc refieren tan solo Ofen'
sas politicas. El gobierno griego st
ha auejado nj de los EStados Eni
dos de que su soberania esta siendc
violaGa, pero este asunto, soStIeneI
los funcionarios americanos, eS d'
aqueIlos en- los que las potencias ex
trani.ras no tienen ingerencia. Fl ca
so. considerable desde un punto d'
vista legal, es POGO mas menos, an;
logo al de Ia violacion de Ia neutra
Edad de Belgica por Alemania, al es
tallar el conflicto europeo. case el
el que los Estados Unidos Sc rehusa
ron tambien intervenir.
Otras diferencias entire Ia situa
= ci6n de Grecia Y Ia de Belgica. di
? cen los citados funcionarioS, consis
: tsn en- que Belgica repetidas yece
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
No HAI SOlICITADO
CARRANzA QUE Sc
lEVANTE FL
EMBARGO
ASi 10 manifesto I'll jefe de IN ccEE:-
sion meXicana Ell Atlantic
City. en- unaS declaraciO
neS que hizO aver.
SlBtSE SIN EMBARGO, Que TAI PEIlCIeA
Sc H!zO 7 QUE la ShIa. De fSIADO
SE RfHBSa A SAIISFACtRlA
Tcleqraua Especial para l., pRESsA.

i->ptt'h' ftih
,;UEVA YORK, Diciembre 4.--Gl
Iiccnciado Luis Cabrera, Sa"Gcta:io
de Hacienda del rob;"rna &c facto
Presidcntc de il dciegacio" me;:ica-
ma Il las conferCn-.as - Atlantic Ci-
ty. decIar.j hoy Gu" i gobierno del
Primer JET. no ha hecL3 ?cp"csenc,-
clones ofici; les cerca dc 1t Secrctar'a
de EstaGo :.mericana, con rcTcrencia
al embargo de armas y manicicneS
10 largo de IA fronterA.
No obstante 10 declarado por .cl
licenciado Cabrera, sabcse que cl Gb-
bierno Ge facto solicit6 que Sc levah-
tara el embargo, por 10 menos, .qNe
no fuera tan estricto para e. Una q
Ia autoridaG del gobierno de Carran-
"a, que SC encuentra aqui, admitio
hoy que Sc habia hecho NJ Depaitaa
mento de Estado una petici0n of!cial
para que fuera levantado el embargo,
eStricto sohre armaS y municioEcS con
destino 4 MEXICO, habiendo agregado
el representante carrancista quo n
Secretaria de Estado Sc habia rchu-
saGo satisfaccr Ia petici0n.
Los oficiales del gobierno de fac
to Sc quejan de que el estricto en-.
barge doclarado por los EstadoS Unh
dos scbre municioncs de guerra. fue
ell responsible de 10 derrota que inE;i-
pieron los villistas . las fuerzas del
general Jacinto Trevino en- Ia ciudad
de chihuahua. pues dicen que las
trcpas del gobierno de facto no pu-
dieron conSeguir mUniciones en- caEti-
dadeS suficen,es para segrir so1e-
niendose en- IN ciudad hasta haber
obligado 4 los viliistaS = retirarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Con diez mil honbres sc dirije Eco. Villa
hacia las posiciones del Gra1. Pershing
asegase que ya ~ dos anes ssteOay cneo ameadors para
d qo que promstd esde haze vaas emana: hchres
De Columbus envandose ugentemente
municiones para la base milar Coonia Duban


OcuparOn Ia ciuiad dc Chihuahua
comenzaron hoy a lraDaiar rn IN
rrmoci6n de loS raiiyrrr, Iu" 50
cnr0ntyaban rcgadC> IN las GALES Y
on los SLDurbioS. I'll r"d"Gor I" Ia
pobIariun. Iguaimrntr. las trcDaS
proceiirron dr>aioiar las caileS dr
los cScumhroS j" los odifirIoS que
gurrGn drStruidoS dGran;e In Mcha.
Los fax -.iOnarias miIitarrS Gr
Ciulad JIdr,z Lrrlaran que tirnru
pOrOs dr!ali.s Il" In rrurupatiGn d.
chihuahua. En- In nocIr dr hoy -,
anunri6 III" ha!,ia rn Chihuahua
,ic," mil hombrrS Y que rualrn mil
habian >alido para al O">t". rn per
Seruci6n de los villiStaS.
In infnrmG TrribiGo de-, general
TrrviIo dice Que Solam"nt" III rX-
tranjcro. aDartc de los chimes. ha-
bia SidO mucrto por foS viIliS!aS. pc
70 no pud0 Saber 81 nOmbrr dr In
victima.
La amenaza que habia Il" nm
pr6Nimu ataqur de- Io- villi>tas n
diStrito DE- Bi&-Rnnd. ,icsGpar"ri6
hoy. al SabcrSe que las iropaS que
marchan Sobre Preside. son partr
de las que tcnia 4 SuS nrirnr~ ia
rinto TreyiHo. las cuaI"S huyrron
ha.ia In fr0nirra.