davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
SILVER BEACH FOLKS AID IN CASE OF DEATH
 FROM POLIOMYELITIS
lsnecial to rhe Farmer.l

Silver Beach, Conn.,, July 20-Be- cause of a case of infantile paralysis which broke out Sunday afternoon and proved fatal yesterday residents of the beach have been wrought to great state of excitement. An inves- tigation of conditions at the beach was demanded by the inhabitants. A meeting of the Silver Beach Improve ment association was held last even ing and plans were discussed for the further prevention of the disease and to see that every necessary precaution was being taken to have the house thoroughly fumigated and quaran- tined.
 Praise was given Health Officer w. S. Putney of Milford for the manner in which he handled the case and also the measures he has instituted in placing watches at all railroad and trolley stations throughout the town of Milford examining persons coming from New York and other states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

fn the first part of the film, How Britain Prepared" being shown at the Lyric theatre this week a consid- erable portion is devoted to the work of the English soldiery in the trenches The spade brigade. roof ing a dugout. erecting barbed wire entanglements. manning the trenches, rushing a trench, bombing during the charge, new trench weapons. the Lewis gun and types of cataphlts, dis guisfrg trench from aeroplane, a communication tunnel. throwing hand ping and blowing up mines. warfare in thee hAlk trenches, using portable steel sfields, ennlading trenches. etc, are also shown.
 A striking object lesson to the American people from the warning nation on the other. side Of the big pond. How Britain Prepared'' has been endorsed by scores of officials in Washington Audiences at the Lyric theatre every afternoon and evening this week are waxing highly enthusi- asttc over the work Of Charles Urban in producing the picture The film is being shown in all large cities of the country on capital of a group of New York men believing that prepar- edness is the natfonss greatest asset. Motion picture men in the country declared that it would be failure. The New Workers asked how much if would cost to produce 1t. They were told 100000, and feeling that it's value to the nation would exceed that by ten times. decided to show it.
 s.rhe YanSee Prince" one of George M. Cohan's greatest Broadway suc- cesses will be the Attraction at the Lyric ali of next week There are 70 people in the east of the production which is staged under the personal direction of Mace Bonviile of Bon- vile &, Schoeneck,
 aHow Britain Prepared" will be shows for the last time Sunday night. at 7:1t o'clock,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
 TO HAVE OPEN AIR MEETING

Members of the Girls Friendly se- eiety and Adult Bible class of St. Paul's P. E. church, and others in the parish whe are interested, will have an open air conference and se- eiable at Beardsley park on Saturday afternoon. The meeting is for the Silver Bay Conference at Lake George, and also to hear Miss Sally Hopwood who is about to return to China. Everyone who attends is ex- pected to bring something for the luncheon which is to follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

MT. and Mrs. Myron Lowe, three children, Sara. Lois and Lorenzo Lowe. of Danbury, and MT. and Mrs. John Wildman of Bethel. were Sun day guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Wildman of Tashua,
 MT. and Mrs. John Beach, have moved from The Etratfield t6 their summer home in Long Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel G, see1ey and family attended birthday surprise party given to Mrs. Ernest D. Proud- man of Virginia. who is spending the summer in Monroe,
 Miss Helen Hurd has been spending week at Fairfield beach as guest of Ter friend. Miss Cynthia Cole.
 MT. and Mrs. McPhfilips and fam. fly. who have been living in the Cot ton place. have moved to Long Hill to the Mcclure place,
 Miss Fanny Schmidt of Tashua is spending the summer with friends in Maine,
 Several from Tashua spent last Tuesday clamming at Fairfield beach. Those in the party were l., R, Wild man, Thomas Kohler, Daniel Murphy. Charles 6eeley, Howard Peek, George TreadWay, Abraham Wildman and Charles Hungerferd,
 Miss Fannie Hall of Long Hill is very i'll at her home,
 Miss Fila Case has returned fe her home after spending a week in Nor wauk after friends and relatives.
 MF, and Mrs. Albert Heinrich en- tertained as Sunday guests friends from California.
 Miss Louise Heinrich was given a complete surprise party by several of her friends at her home in Tashua Friday evening. Guests were present from Bridgeport Long Hill, Monroe, EastoH, Tashua and West Springfield, Mass. Dancing and games were en- jeyed,
 Miss Rose Jones of Tashua and Miss Gertrude Frazier of Bridgeport will spend their vacation with friends at Bath, Me.
 Miss Margaret Johnson of West Springfield, Mass, is- guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helm rich.
 Samuel D. seeiey has | new bicycle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
New Rates Are Ordered
 on Stock Transportation

Washington, July 20-New rates and regulations governing the trans portation of pedigreed livestock were prescribed today by the interstate commerce commission in a decision on the complaint of the National So- ciety of Record association, repre- senting 100 fancy stock breeders against practically all of the railroads of the country.
 Minimum weights were fixed for the computation of freight rates on cattle. sheep and swine, and it was ordered that the liability of carriers should be fixed on a new basis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
PLEASURE BEACH.

New attractions in the open-air vaudeville program at Pleasure Beach were added today. The new offerings include Kenso. in 2 Japanese variety novelty: and Babe and Eva Dolly, in an instrumental and vocal offering.
 Jack Lem1y, the singer who has made such d hit. will be retained by request for the last half, of the week. MT. Lemly will present an entirely new repertoire of songs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
FISHERMEN LOST IN MONSOON

London, July 2o-Two hundred Fishermen are believed to have lost their lives in a monsoon off the coast Of Colombo, Ceylon. according to despatch received by the Exchange Telegraph Company. A large fish, ing fleet was caught by the storm and more than 100 boats failed to re- turn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Child Labor Bill
 Is Likely to Pass

Washington, July 20-After con- ference with President Wilson today, on the child labor bill. Senator Kern, the Democratic leader, said he was unable to predict whether an at- tempt would be made to pass the measure at this session of Congress.
 ''If the bill gets before the Senate I have no doubt it would pass by two-thirds vote," he said.
 Senator Gallinger. the Republican floor leader, declared again in the Senate today that the minority favor. ed passage of the bill at the present session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT TONIGHT IN
 YELLOW MILL PARK

The following program will be played this evening by the Bridgeport Ma rfne band at Yellow Mill park:
 The Boy Scouts," march, P. Henne- berg. sini
 La Maritana," fantasia, Walles
 Confidence" waltz, Waldteufel
 "Reminiscences of Wagner Opera" Wagner.
 The Royal Legion," march, Robert A. Foss.
 ''The Star Spangled Banner"
 Sibiro Petrini, conductor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
CORSET WORKERS TO MEET.

A special meeting of the Corset Workers union will be held Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Reports on the arrangements for taking part in the Labor Day parade will be made Several prominent labor organizers will address the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Margaret Moran of 324 Pe- quonneck street left today for the me- tropolis where she will spend the next two weeks with her aunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
CREEKS CROSS BULGARIA..

Beriia, July 20-The Vossiche Zei- Aung says that after the demobilza- 4ion of the Greek army, the Bulgar- llan government permitted 1000 Greek resefyists to cross Bulgarian tsrritoyy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

Dy Ire.
 Michael McDermott of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, established a new worlds record in the 200-yard breast stroke swim. making the event in 2:45 1-5 seconds.
 Five enlisted men of the United States engineer corps from Fort Shafter who started on a cruise last Saturday in a 15 foot whaleboat. are believed to have been lost.
 Charged with larceny in having passed numerous worthless checks on produce merchants, Michael Levy of Brooklyn, was held in the Tom bs police court in $2,500 bonds.
 A large dredge belonging to the A. & J. McSprings Go. of Jersey City, sunk at the Port Johnson coal docks Bayonne. Joseph Mason, the cook. Is supposed to have gone down with it.
 The fleet of deep sea treasure hunt ing ships which will seek to recover the million dollars of silver bullion aboard the sunken Spanish steamer Merida put into Newport News for repairs and alterations
 Sixty sticks of dynamite were found under a small bridge in the shipyard of the Harlan & Hollings- worth Corporation at Wilmington, Del. A strike of riveters has been on at the yard for three weeks.
 Dr. Leonard H. Crosby, whe left an a am'bu1anoe full of weeping victims of infantile paralysis outside a saloon while he drank beer with a police man, was dismissed from the service of the New York Health Depart ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

A contract has been signed by the municipality of Bogota and a New York financial concern, under which Bogota will obtain a loan of $50,000,- OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Premier Asouith said that another vote of credit would be moved in Commons and that the Home Rule duced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

The Northern Central Railway will authorize the expenditure of $2,000,- 900 for the rebuilding of Elevator No. at Canton, which was recently de- stroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
Carranza ordena a Ire.
vino que %pacifique Ell
Norte de Mexico

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Julio 26.-E!
general Jacinto Trevino, Comandan-
&c del Cuerpo de ]ejercito del Nores-
tie, anuncio aver que habia recibido
6rdeaes de Carranza para que hiciera
todos los esfuerzos poSibles Il fin de
pacificar Y r~ehabilitar TODD Ct NOrtc
de Mexico.
FL primer paSo ~necesario para cum
plir tales ordenes-dijo Treviho-es
la determination de Villa V sus fuer-
zas, Y segun los informes enviados
por Matias Ramos, que dirige Ia cam
pana al Norte de Durango. este estji
en- Was de cumplirse.
Los despachos dicen que I'm desta-
camento bien montado Y armada ha
sido enviado para captUrar a Villa Y
sus partidarios estan siendo persegui-
dos de cerca. Sc dice que las heridaS
dc Villa 10 tienen en- situacion muy
penosa. q tai grade que frecuente-
mente tiene que estarse quejando.
Como no ma podido conseguir un CT
rujano que le opere, e. mismo ha te
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
'CARRANzA Sc QUEJA De La
PREHSA De Los {. UNIDOS
FL PRIMER J(FE Dice QUE ESTA DlSPUES'
TO Ae0HBsTR A TODOS SUS ENEhIGOS

ClUDAD DE MElCO. Julio Oil
Primer Jefe de los carranclStas MO
declaraciOncs hoy a un rcpresentai!-
Ic de Ia Prensa ASociada diclcndolc
Que liz p~rescncia de las trOpas anne
ricanas Tn Mexico eSta aIcntando a
los bandolcroS. y que tan prOnto CO.
mo Gstas SaIgan cl gObiernO dc tacto
So dedicard a reStablecCr cl orden.
Don N~cnusijano So qucja de que
,os peri6dicos de- les EStadoS Uni
dos publican noticas cXageradas lla-
bland0~ he las GueTzaS que ilene Vi
LA a su mando, aSi como de la I'M
porLancia de la revolution del Sur.
Ell Primer ,Icfc, con csa G%aniarro-
neria due ~ tan comGn Ell e. y 81
genie. y que tan Impropla rcsuIia
an .rntc scria. L. dijO al c~orreSpOII-
sal de- ia PrcnSa ASocIada Que de-
Icaba due rcaccionariO>. c~Icrlca.rS
Y villiStaS, Sc unicran Y 10 Gueran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
En- Sonora, las fuerzas
~carrancistas Sc han
moyido hacia Ell Sur

WASHINGTON, Julio PEI De
partamento dc Guerra fue avisado
Dor TELEGRAPH antenoche. por Ell coro-
ne! Sage, comandante de las fuerzas
de Nogales, que Sc estaba verificando
I'm gran movimiento de las tropas ca
rrancistas hacia Ell Sur. Sc cree que
dicho movimiento forma parte del
plan de campaha de los carranciStas
contra el ~coronel Cantu, ~gobernador
miIitar dc la Baja California.
Ell telcgrama del coronel Sage dice 10
si~guientc:
GALES lego aqui a las , de Ia tar
de del % de Julio. Despues de una
conferencia telegrafica con 81 jefc
del Sur, pidi6 e. nombramiento para
hoy. de los de los empleatos ferro-
carrileros para entregar ell f]errocarri!
al maneio de los americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
QUIENfS FORHAN Ia COMIsl0I
NOhBRADA POR CARRAhN g
LUIS CABRERA, ALBERTO J. Panty RGBR
TO PfSQUElRA SON Los DfSICAADOS .
TeIegrama EsnecIaI para LA PRENSA,
CIITDAn nj MEyTC0 J,,Iin y

Telegrama ESDecial para La PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 30
La comision que ha designado ell pri-
mer jefe para que represente a su.-
gobierno en- las conferencias que ha:
bran de celebrarse cor los represen-.
tantes de los Estados Unidos para ell
arreglo de las dificultades, estard
tornado por ell licenciado Luis Cab,c-
"a, Secretario de Hacienda; Ingeniero'
Alberto J.. PAM, Director de los Fe-
rrocarriles N%acionales y Roberto v.
Pesqucira, quien ha sido agente o
fidencial del primer jefe en- distintas'
ciudadeS de los EstadoS UnidoS.
Aun cuando sc sabe va que los
citados senores formaran la conf
sion meXicana, ningun anuncio Off
cial Sc ha hecho, per raz6n de que
todavia no sc ha llegado 4 un acuerdo
con la Secretaria de Estado ameri-
cana, para la designcion de las comi-
stones de ambos paises. Las dificulta-
DIES que han surgido en- las negocia-
clones, con motive de Ia actividad de
Villa, Sc cree que r~etardaran por al
gun tempo los arreglos definitivos
para que las comisiones de los go-
biernos de Mexico Y los Estados Uni
dos empiecen a TRAFALGAR en- la ols'
custom de las medidas que debcn to-
marse para poner termino a las diff
cultades e%xistentes entire ambos go-
biernos con motive de los successes en-
"a frontera V Ia permanencia de la
expedition del general -RelShing en-
Mexico, 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
Sc ha organizado una Sociedad.. -.

en- Ell curse de las peroraciones. Pare
&c que mas bien Sc procurara que Ia
Casa Blanca Gamble de polilca con
reiacion a Mexico, J. sobre TODD, Ia
sociedad sumara u fuer""- " las
del Partido Reply.-> - l.. =. pr0Xi
ma campana electoral.
Ell pueblo mexicano no recibio Ia
mas leve ofensa, y, al reeves, los revo-
%lucionarios fueron tachados de verdu-
gos de aquel, y Sc aprobo Ia parte de!
proyecto en- e. que Sc invita- a los me.
Nicanos a cooperar en- Ia empresa dc
dar a O Ia verdad de los hecho;
a Ia opinion de los Estados Unidos.
Sc trabajara i%gualmente para que
todos los americanos que han salidO
de Mexico Sc Unan Y adhieran 4 "a
agrupacion naciente, V former socic-
dades semeiantcs Ell todos los luga,
res donde ahora residen.
No cabe duda de que estos senorcS
han arrojado ell guante a los carran-
cistas, y que seran e~lerentos nuevos
contra cl llamado "gobierno" de fac
to. No son, como dijo Wilson en- De-
troit hace POGO. few gentlemen
(unos cuantos caballeros) sino sescr-
ia mil ciudadanos, muchos de clos
duenos de inmensas fortunas, que. 81
sc proponen lievar a cabo mi camp.
ma energica. pueden agitar vigorosa
mcnte Ia opinion publica de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
"POI.ITlCA DE ~VACILAClON'

FL senior Kyle tom0 Ia palabra en-
scruida, para hacer II relaclon d"
los successes de Mexico. Censuro Ia po-
Utica de Carranza, por barbara. Y ca
liric6 Ia dc Wilson de '~vacilante." Els
70 orador. a difcrencia uel scHor
Allen. es tranquilo, reposado. cast
INEXPENSIVE, y solo de vez en- Guam
do, un rasgo de ironia muestra IA
passion que Sc agita ell eI fondo.
Record6 Ell discourse de Wilson pro,
runciado en- Indianapolis asi como Ia
plataforma republican, que ofrece
~protecci6n a los derechos de los anne
ricanos, dentro y fuera de los Esta-
dos Unidos. v al final, lego la mott
cha p~ublicada en- I'm ]periodico ameri-
cane en- que Sc asegura que todas las
irtrigas de Mexico no han tenido ma,
que un objeto: la reelection del Pre-
sidente Wilson.
Sc lamento de la condicion del pue,
bio mexicano que muere de ham.
pre-" V dijo que no solo deberia ira
baiarse en- pro de los ~intereses ame,
~ricanos en- Mexico, sino tambien dc
los nacionales de csc pals, cuya S!tua.
ci0n es indescriptiblc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
Sc REGISTRO UNA CATASTH0FE
FERR0NIARLA. .....
Vicnc de la Pag. 1a0

nos. TicneSe noticia dc .qiIe ell el
H"frrido trcn venian dos a%meriCan0S,
los Que resuItarOn heriGcs. -,
De Monterrey Sc enviG aver mis-
mo un tren de auXiliO. que rccogi6
Il los mucrtOs Y heridos. los Que fue-
ron Embellishments trasladados a ia
cilada capital. Los demas pasajeros
Que no resuItaron con lcsiones .fuc-
ron l!cvadOS dcSputS a Monterrey en-
vista de- que u conSccucncia del des-
rarrilamicnto la via qucd6 en- PEST
mas condolences. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
HABLA Ell PRESIDEENTE NOAH;
ALLEN

En- seguida, Sc procedio Il IA cleo
cion de la Junta Directiva, resultando
electos, para Presidcntc CT senior
Noah Allen, Y para Secretario el Sc
nor J. D. Goodrich, ~periodiSta cue
escribi6 en- el DAILY Record" dc Ia
ciudad de Mexico" Y fund6 despucs,
en- Torrc6n. IN diario llamado The
Torre6n Star" Tambicn Sc hiz0 Ia
election de dos vicepresidcntcs y va
rios vocalcs.
f. abogado Alien. al dar las er1-
cias Dor la election de P~residente. pro
nuncio un brioso Y e~locuente dlscuI
50, u consti,uy0 el mas euergicO alta
que contra la Administration G2
Woodrow Wilson. Dijo que tenia Ia
honra de ser ell primer Presidente de
Ia primera agrupacion dc csc gene
70 uuc Sc creaba en- los EStados Uni
dos. Y que la sofa organization de
semeiante sociedad, era IA requisite
ria mas elocuente que podla hacerSc
a la Casa Blanca. va que slemprc'
lesdc que los Estados UnidoS eNiS
ten. los gobiernos habian d~efendido
los, intereses de sus nacionaleS. : que
cstYI,a rcScrvado al dc Wilson. ct
trIstc fracaso dc romper tan nobte5
tradiciones. obligando Il los america
mos \ defenderse Dor 81 solos. Ana
do quc cumpliria con 81 deber como
bucn americana. consciente dc Sus &C.
rcchos: con e. tristc debcr t"Sad du-
IVY dc dirigir a una agrupacIon que.
al suplir las deficiencies y iaItaS dei
Gobierno. demuestra, con Su pTe'ch-
cia. u CT cdificio de Ia Admlnlstra-
ci6n Sc dcrrumba. AtacandO de tren-
te Ia question fundamental. dllo que
Ia association tenia caracter po!1tico'
aunquc no personalista, porque 81 Oh
iato era esclarecer la verdad y cor
seguir fines clevados de intcres y de-
coro, Censur6 con durcza y valor Ia
n~oIitica de Wilson con relacion a Me
xico. Y dice que aqucl ha obrado mas
bien a pcsar de los hechos que ~
poraudolos C"despite the facts rathc"
than Of ignoring thcm.)'
Fl orador fuc i~ntcrrumpido ell d.
vcrsos periodos de 81 discurso con
~apIausos enthusiasts, Y, Il! final. rect
bio una ovaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
FL pRINER ALG0D0N DEL sNn
ILEGA \ BEEVILLE \
NULD0ON.

BEENILLE, Texas. Julio 26.-la
primera paca de aiGod6n del III" Ic
1916 ha l.egado al C0ndaIu dr bee:
fu6 cosechada por 81 hey. W. :.
Gibbs hcmbre De ne=ocios de- cSta 10
calidad al cual Sc dara sc"uramcn-
lc IN attractive premlo. \ mIsIn"
tempo Sc reci1ierun aqui n4llcia>
de que Muidopu, TeYas.s.lles6 TAU
bien la primera baIa de: este alo, He
vandola ALI Woodruff de cerca de
Cistern. Este algod6n sera despepi-
tado Y embalado por la k%oopmann-
Eller Gin ComLarJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
II De -~DUcACIoN

Arltmeuca ComcTr:3'. : elJ
ATItIncijr elemental. ubga DC t"NlO en- las
pTIncIpalcS cSrU"laS dc MTNIrO. 90. 30
AlmaCtn dc cUruios para nihgs. LeyendaS
Y UayrarJpues Iur4nIilcS. 81. 90
Curse elemental tC ge0gTafI2 Ii>iCa. De ME-
G'so 3 Universal. C~oSnC<rarIa. etc. e.I3
CUmVrnLip &c G"O-rafa dcNCNicp. G.2J
~Cuip?"Tu!b- Dc graiUtIIra CaSiclldn3, Sc
sun Ia Academia E>paroia- H-L5
CsrnGuo iiUstratU. DjcrionariO dc Ia len
Sua cas;cllJna. con - -GablGpS. 80
rctTHtnS. - H!apas, , C~uairrs De bantIc-
TsS. etc. hmpaSlsdU on tela. 2-O
CStcr{SH1O 81 Htprdi. vIF'ud y ~Urbanidsd.
..aFs los n!6os. ELHDa>isdy- o.
Cari"Tl Dc ID conversation el IlSltS. Li5rp
Euug utl. IN tUrFEy lcia. 100
Cg1TcrSac'pGeS : narTaClQncs r~e!ai.yss J los
nTgss HldalSO Y JUdrcz. go
LeTnoeItiD Gc SrdllatiCa rdslcll4aa, Srgiln
IA Academia NuIneELJGO con IL lcoris d. los
1UmCl'aliyyS ' JiuiGuf.vUs. dos couple
igs i7aist0> DC pr0-cLla ' ortOgraf!a, "a
bias dc yeEhpS. rra>eS. etc. To-
Carl..la de Ted.rIG7 % SGpeTricieS. ReSlas
may r-ac,!caS para Culdrac teTECnOsr de-
IcrmIlar SuperfiC.eS, etc. u.l9
Dlcc,oHa-ig Popular dc Ia Lcayua Cas.cIll-
IA. EuIra>.sa0 IN leila r!Ga. ito
D~:rr.ouar.p martial cacIclUffdjCO dc IA len
qua ras,cIlauI. Con ma, dc SeIS mil era
UatnS en- negro = en- dolores. 20 mdpas '
TciTatos DO rcrsyna.cS cGlcbrcs. mOnU-
mcntOs. &c. %.u1
~HIrcIonaTio Ic inS'es-cspa1gl, DC bOls!llp.
asia de Ter-3lIl8. 90
DIrrionsriD dc luE.e5-eSpaIOl. &c bClslIlo.
Tasls DC gic!. o-Gg
DIcClunsr.y Gr iU-'es y cSpaIOi. ppr Augc-
II. II runJyr DE Jos 1g5liradpS ha~ly q djs.
Crniic1c las Eur"s cI8S mglerua- on aries.
CiencIas = iuIu>Ir!as. la ar"pcIouc> uere-
saFlas para escrthtT y ha5lar anI1gS Idio-
IGas. c,r. ".uD
~D,~cIorar.o or!osra'fro de las voces que
n-a- LL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
ARRIBO 4 CIUDAD IUAREl FL
PRIMER TREN De MEXICO
GOSZaIEI OFRFclO Al GRAZ. BELL QUE Sc
RIA DFSPORLAD0 & BAktO DEL RIO

IL P.NSO. Tex, Julio 25.-EI -
ar.al George Bell recjbi0 hoy segu-
~.iadr, lie Francisco Gonzalez. CO.
raanIaptr carranci>ta de Ia yecina
p.aza. lie que as 'autoridades me
,anas orjeuaran Ia deSpoDlaclon
,r IA Isla, como - la iado cn la
ma al banco que qucd6 en- 81 ado
Nerse del rio Bravo. al cumDiar Ia
t1rr&ntr Jr lirho rio.
HngzaleL rrcIbI6 una qucIa del -e-
nrral Bel 10 que IN IA l>la - en-
~.oa-.aban atriurherados >eiS Willis
IA. y que 5syos lueron los que Ia
ps,u u,vc}ro rucyo sobre las guardlaS
s.r Massachusetts, Ia semana ante
rI.-. C-rra ir lw meXlcauos que
wen eU e., bauco de- que - Nienc
!,aD.aujo. rrclbjcruu ordrn del ca
rrauris.a Gonzalez. Il" zanzibar 81
n.,aieuca q Ciudai Juarez.
FL lrcurraj Ia>kcr II. Bis. l!:"n