davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

1t was his
goingtothe
Dardanelles
that brought
together his wife
and theother girl.
And it was the news
of him that made one
of them surrender her
share in him. "In the
Track of the Storm" is a
story of two kinds of love
lin this weeks issue of
Collissiri;S:;
THE NATIONAL wEHKLT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
jALLIES' STEAM ROLLER
PUSHING ON ON SCHEDULE
TINE, FRENCH ASSERT

EAtSlSs july IL.
The Allies great steam roller is moving
eastward through the German lines exactly
on schedule time
The lull in the fighting on the Somme
front. reported in todays official statement
was marked down in advance on the time
table of the Allied offensive Just as any
other steam roller must pause TO take on
coal and for leveling of the road ahead
the Anglo-French steam. roller Is halting
and preparing for the next infantry rush.
The highest French military authorities,
returning from the front, declared today
that the offensive is proceeding with all
the mechanical exactness with which it was
originally planned. They admitted frankly
that the Allies copied from the German at
tack at Verdun their present tactics of
smashing the way through German defenses
purely with heavy artillery and trench NOR
tars. They declare. however that whereas
the Germans near Verdun were unable to
keep their maximum progress after the first
onslaught, the Allies have continued to
progress according to schedule
Since the beginning of the offensive the
Allies heavy artillery has pierced the Ger
man lines at several points rendering pos
sible infantry thrusts for as great a dis
tance as Is kilometres (sH mlles) had
the Allies been willing to sacrifice the men
such an operation would have entailed In
stead the Allied commanders have con-
sistently refused 10 advance their men until
they have brought UP heavy artillery and
cleared path.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
EvENING IED9f1R piI11ADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, JULY /

ents who have observed the fghtlng and
have talked with British officers engaged IN
some OF the furious encounters around Can
talfnaison and La Boissele There is no in
dication that the Germans are down.hearted
or that they are willing to concede defeat.
For several days the German censor has
been passing dispatches from correspond
ents at Berlin Of the most pessimistic char.
ncter. These Intimate that the German
Army is discouraged at the gigantic task
that confronts It, because II is faced by
n solid ring of enemies numerically supe-
rior, and that the German people are gravely
concerned over the possibilities of defeat.
1t is the belief that these articles are de.
llberately inspired with the object of mis-
leading the Allies. Dispatches from Berlin
reporting the German Army in splendid
spirits and supremely confident of its ability
TO stop the Allied offensive are corroborated
in reliable advices from other sources re.
ceived in London.
The Allies intend to continue their often.
sve steadily and methodically, with increas.
ng carefulness in view Of the possibility of
the Germans attempting to conceal special
preparations.
The fighting, both on the western and
eastern fronts, reveals this determination
TO proceed slowly and with great care. The
British advance at Contamination was part
Of an almost mechanical movement of
Strengthening the British front to conform
with the French advance.
In Nolhynia, where the Russians are sys-
tematically dealing blows on first one and
then tho other approach to Kovel, thus pre-.
venting the Germans from shifting reserves,
the same methodical advance is going on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
AUSTRIA SHIFTS TROOPS
TO OCHECK ITALIAN DRIVE
Units Which Had Been Sent
Against Russians Recalled to
Trentino Front

ROME, July i2.---So threatening has be
come the Italian counter.offensive betweel
the Adige and Brenta, in the Ampezzo VA
ley and on the Isonzo, that the Austrian
have been compelled to recall troops whicl
were already on their way to the Russial
front The official report says.
In order to withstand the pressure
we continue to exercise In the Trentino
and our counter.offensive activity in the
Bote and But Valleys and on the lower
1sonzo. the enemy has been obliged
to recall to this front troops withdrawn
toward the eastern front.
This is ascertaned in the cases of
the Sd Corps and the 9Th, 22d and 2Sth
Divisions which were on the point Of
departure. and the both Division and
the 1S7th Landsturm Brigade, which
were already on the way.
Yesterday there was an intense ar
tillery duel In the Adige Valley. on
the Pasubio front (east of the Adige)
we captured positions north of Monte
Corno, but the enemy succeeded in OBJ
tanning partial repossession of them by
violent counter-attack. We took "a
prisoners. on the Asiago plateau AL
pine detachments successfully renewed
the attack on the enemy's positions in
the Monte Chiesa region.
North Of Monte SNr Giovanni we
occupied Monte degll Uccelll, at the
head of the Cia Valley In the Tofana
region (north of AmpeEzo) the enemy
attempted to surprise the positions we
had taken on the 9TH but were repulsed
with heavy losses and left 30 prisoners
and a machine gun in our hands. On
the Isonzo the artillery was active and
there was also some bombing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

ated, as no such claim has yet been mad,
in the Russian official dispatches.
Last nights Russian statement says.
In the region Of the Stokhod the
hghting continues the enemy display
ing the greatest desperation. Enemy
airmen continually make flights behind
out lines. attacking our troops with
bombs and machine guns
An earlier statement said
Fighting in the Stokhod region con-
tinues. The enemy, having received
reinforcements, brought up powerful
artillery and is Offering a desperate re-
sistance.
on the DTaza -Fondoul- -Moldavn
front, northwest of Kimpolung (south-
ern Bukowina) considerable enemy
forces have been thrown back by us
after violent engagements at various
points. The enemy, unable to resist
our coup de main, took flight.
Enemy alrmen attacked the station
at Zamirle on the -Baranovchi
railway line, and dropped &c bombs.
On the Black Sea, one OF our mail
packets lying at anchor, without cargo.
of the Caucasian coast, was sunk by
an enemy submarine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
FRENCH REGAIN GROUND
ON YERDUN FRONT
Continued from raee ore

Continued from paEe One
night between the Mametz and Trones woods
east Of Albert but all other enemy attacks
were beaten off with heavy enemy losses,
General tlaig reported to the War Office this
afternoon General Iiaig also said the Ger
mans have been heavily reinforced.
party Of Irish Fusliiers penetrated
German trenches at a strongly held position
southeast If Loos and remained 90 minutes.
killing many Germans and retiring with
slight losses.
The Scafor1hs made another successful
raid on the German lines in the Hollenzol-
dern redoubt two miles north of Loos.
They forced a portion of the German
trenches and in n stif fight killed many
Germans, destroyed several machine guns
and successfully bombed enemy dugouts. A
number of prisoners we're taken in this
raid.
Tho statement issued by the War office
on operations against the Germans was
transmitted from British headquarters at
noon and was as follows:
Since the commencement Of the bat
tie the enemy has been largely rein
forced Yesterday and last night at
tacks were made at several points
against our new positions, Except at
Mametz and Troncs Woods in both of
which the Germans reEaned grounds.
all attacks were repulsed with loss
for the enemy.
Between the main battlefield and the
sea we are actively engaged in bonn
harding the enemys positions and raid
ing the front
To the southwark of Loos party of
Royal Irish Fusiliors penetrated the
encmy's trenches. where they were
strongly held. They remained 20 min
utes, during which time there was
heavy fighting Many Germans were
killed. Our casualties were slight. OPP
poste Hohenzollcrn rcdoubt two com
panies Of Seaforth Highlanders forced
their way into the cncmy's trenches
after n stiff fight Many Germans were
killed and wounded and machine guns
destroyed. Dugouts crowded with
enemy were successfully bombarded
and prisoners taken.
Several combats in the air occurred
Monday. We destroyed one German
machine. One of our own was brought
down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Mrs. Pauline Baynes, Of Ncshaminy, kent
a 5O-pound pumpkin of the 1915 crop until
several days ago. Then she sent II TO n
friend In Philadelphia and it was con
vcrtcd into ll0 pies. No especial care had
been taken to preserve the pumpkin. n
was pulled from the vine last fall and
placed in an upper room in the Baynes
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Moose to Head Wilson Lenrne

NEW YORK, July 12-william Kent. the
Progressive member of Congress of Cali
fornia, will he chosen president of the
Woodrow Wilson Independent League at a
meeting of its organizers in this city today
Representative Kent notified the league
yesterday that he was willing to become its
head. Among the organizers Of the body
are Jacob Schiff Cleveland II. Dodge Henry
Bruere Corporation Counsel Lamar Hardy.
John u. Crimmins, Paul Fuller and Samuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
German Prisoners weII Treated

German soldiers made prisoners by the
British forces are being treated With the
utmost consideration, according to the Rev.
r. H. Gold, who spoke on the European
war at the Mount Airy Theological Sem.
mary. He said that all of the early de.
fects In the English prison camps had been
remedied. The clergyman paid a high trib.
ute to the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in these
prison camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Kaiser,s Army to Pick Rnrs

LONDON. July i2.--Judsing from re-
cent German army order which has just
reached London, every German general Will
soon be leading an army Of ragpickers. The
order states that economy on the battIe-
field will henceforth be essential. Ger
man soldiers must exercise minute care as
raepickers, sandbags must accurately be
counted and none must be lost, under
heavy penalties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
War suppIy Ezports sleO. .OoO. .ooO

WASHINGTON, Joiy 12-war supplies
to the value Of more than siso.OoO.0O0
were shipped out OF the United States in
May last, according to the Department Of
Commerce. This sum does not take into
account the vast quantities Of clothing and
food supplies nor ammunitlon-making ma
chinery. The single item of mems boots
and shoes would add s3,104,set to this
total
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
BERLIN REPORTS OF TEUTON
DISCOURAGEMENT BELIEVED
TO COVER BIG PREPARATIONS
LONDON. July IL.

German troops are fighting with the
greatest bravery on the Somme and stub
borny contcsting every inch of ground.
though they have been unable to halt the
Allies great offensive.
This is the word from British correspond.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
CON GUAM POGO ESFUERZO PUE
DE listed GANARSE UNA
CANTIDAD DE DINERO
AL OLA, VENDIENDO
LA PRENSA!

lnfInidad de personals que radlcan
en- differences puutos dc los Estados
Unidos eStan a~yudandonos en- Ia pro-
paganda de LA PRENSA, y sc ga
nan en- este trabajo. que solo les die
;rac TN corto cspacio de tempo. car
tidades de mas 0 menos considera-
ci6n. Pero muchas otras personals que
reslden er lugarcs donde LA PREM
S.A no ha alcanZado una vasta circu-
laci0n pUeden eanarse tambien can
tidades mas 0 menos ap%reciables. que
les ayudaran Ell i @astos, dedican-
dose 4 Ia sencilIa operation de bus
carsc. entire suS amistades, aIguuos
subscritorcs u LA PRENSA y envIaf-
les d diario csc periodico. Una SEM
IA. una ~Senorita, un joven que tenga
algunas horas disponibles al Gia.
puedc colocar, por POGO relacionada
que este, - SubScripciones de LIZ
PRENSA Y vcnder cincO ejemplarc5
mas al dia; 20 ejempIares Sc lc man
daran, pues. por e. correo. los cua-
les le producer IN peso; a elloS no les
cucstan los 20 ejempIares mas que 80
c~cntavos. Quiere este decir que ten
dram una utilidad de 30 centavos d!a-
rios, canJidad que les puede Serrir dc
ayuda en- Sus gastos de familia, y este
sin trabajo. sin molestias, sin deeatcu-
der otras ocupaciones. Hagasc TN
calculo con cualQuier numcro de elem
plares dc LA PRENSA. y sicmprc So
encontrara una ganancia que en- MIN
guna otra ocupaci0n pucdc obtencrsc.
Trabajc USED en- su pueblo con
cmpeno; haga yer a sus amigos y CO.
nocidOs toda la importancia dc La
PrenSa '. 81 listed Sc prOpone llegar
a ser nuestro agcnte exclusive en- cI
lugar de Su Residential, 10 conseguira,
ascgurandoSc una bonita utiIidad. Ma
Ga de complicaciones, nj dificultades;
ell negOcio Sc reduce a que listed com-
pra por I 10 que vcnde por ? y NADIA
mas.
No pIcrda listed IN solo dia; ocu-
ira I nosotrOS, antes de que otra per.
soma Sc !e antelope.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
VILLA FUE CONDEhAD0 PAGAR
NOVfCIENTOS DOLARES A
TEODORO KRIOCOPULOS
ESTE ACUSO AL JEFE REBElDE ante LAS
AUTORIDADES FEDERALES De La Gu
DAD De Ell PASO, TEXAS

Especial para la PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo 6.-La
$50. Corte de Distrito, en- Ell Paso,
condeno hoy q Francisco Villa a pa
q Ia cantidad de novecientos dola-
res. Villa fue demandado hace ITEM
pc por Teodoro K~ricopulis, quien fue
amigo del jefe rebeide cuando este
dominaba EN- ell Estado de chihuahua.
Kric6pulis, quien rocib 1e Villa gran
des concesiones para sAplotar diferen-
ties casas de juego en- Ciudad Juarez
y Chihuahua, dice que hizo IN pref
personal al rebelde, por Ia catl-
tidad de cinco mil dolares y que a Pc
Sar de las reiteradas suplicas para
que ell deudor lie cubriera dicha can-
tidad, este sc ha rehusado 4 satisfa-
Ger Ia demanda, por 10 que Sc VIC obi
gado a acusarlo ante las autoridades
de eSta ciudad.
Villa eStuvo representado por IN
abogado, durante Ell juice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
EN- LA REPUBLICA DE SANTO
DOMINGO ESTALLO UN MO-
VIMIENTO REVOLUCIO.
MARIO 4.
Niene dc la ia. pagina.

Todos los miembros del Cuerpo Di-
p!omatico cstan hacienda eSfuerzo5
que las facciones contendientes lie
guen q III arreglo amistoso y Sc sus.
penda la lucha; psro aarec que los
insurrectos sc nue. muy POGO dis
puestos a entrar en- iratos con les
funcionarios de, gobicrno, 4 menos
que el prcsidente limGnez presente Ia
renuncia de 81 cargo.
FL resto del pals no ha selundado
cl movimicnto Y ell orden reina en- to-
das las poblaciones; pero Sc teme que
de un momento a otro puedan susci-
tarse desordenes en- algunas otras ciu
dades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
LA INTERVENTION DE CIVILES
EN- LAS CONFERENCIAS, PRO-
VOCA INDIGNATION
Vienc de la Ia. pigina-

cion que tuvo en- la segunda confcrcn
cha, I'm americana de apellido Nc
Quatters, quien es Representative de
grandes intereses mineros americaros
en- Mexico y hombre de mucha III
fluencia. FL motive, segun parece, pa
"a que los militares americanos 10
vieran con buenos ojos la interver-
cion de McQuatters, es que este no
considera correcto ell informe enviado
por el general PerShing acerca del
incidente de Parral y express alguna
vez su opinion de que las tropas anne
~ricanas obraron en- esa OCCASION muy
l~igeramente. Crcese ademas, que Nc
Quatters Sc muestrl partidario de que
las tropas americans deben ser reti-
radas del territorio mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
In sacerdete ataca en- e
pulpito Ia frivcGdad
de la mujer inglesa
UN SACERDOTE ATACA EN- Ell
PULPITO LA FR1VOLlDAD
DE LA MUJER INGLESA

LONDRES, Mayo Con motive
de ia alaIma causada por Ia publica-
ci0n de los datos estadisticos, en- la
parte que Sc refieren al nGmero de
nacimientos habidos, por los que Sc
d~esprende que ha sido la cifra mas
baja que Sc ha registrado en- Ia hisUo-
ria de Inglaterra, el conocido sacer-
dote Bernardo Vaughan, de Ia Com
pania de Jesus, e~ncargado de una de
las mas aristocraticas parroqulas de
Ia ciudad, pronunci6 un sensational
sermon, en- el que hizo hincapie sobre
este t6pico del dia, cenSurando acre
mente 4 las muieres del RENO, ha-
ciendo recaer sobre elias toda la cul-
pa de csc NAL Y entire otras cosas di-
10 10 siguiente:
"Por cualquiera de las grandes an
terias de nuestra metropoli o encon
tramos con mujeres ricamente vestl-
das Y alhajadas con ell mas exquisite
gusto. Al v~erlas, nos imaginamos que
disponen de grandes cantidades de d.
nero para llenar tan ampliamente
tales exigenciaS: otras muchas tam
bien llevan entire SuS manos un NINA
do perTito. No tomaria en- cuenta to-
dos cstos hechos 81 no fuera porque
mi pals esta siendo precipitado Ell el
abismo por log actos frivolos de nucs-
ira sociedad.
LAS cunaS Sc italian vacias Y las
hancas del temple tambien 10 estan,
por Ia mism causa. CuandC 20 esta-
ia nino eli numcro de nacimientos era
de 3T.40; Ell Ia actualidad hi descen-
dido hasta cl 1873 por millar. Nunca
la cifra de matrimonios habia sido
mayor y unc tampoco, cl dc los
nacimientos e como ahora. Y ca-
en- los preci4os momcntos en- que cl
clamor universal es pOr mas hon.
bres para que yengan Il SUBSTITUTE 4
los quo a diario pierden sus vidas en-
los campoS del honor"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
CONFIRMASE Ell COMPLOT PA
RIA VOLAR Ell CAIRO DE
OBREGON
Wiene de la Pag. la

clama exhortando 4 los hahi, antes de
dicha ciudad y de los alrededores, a
guardian n actitud prudente y q EVIL
tar ole Sc verifiquen demostraciones
populares de ~caracter an~ti-americanc.
La proclama aludida Sc vic Herrera
precisado a hacerla del conocimiento
publico, en- vista de que en- los ulti-
mos dias ocurrieron frecueptes demos
~traciones anti-americanas. Ell ndsmo
informante dicefque los ninos amsri-
canos q1e estaban en- las ~eseuelas va
no asisten a estas, porque r%eciente-
mente fueron apeGreados a dirigirse
a sus respectivas casas'
Ell CORkt2 ALI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
Los c~arrancistas asegu:
ran que %capturaron
Ia E.. de CuautIa

Fl. PANO. Tex, & Mayo.-C"munI-
can he Ia riu.iad dc M"Nicu los ca
rranri>Ia>. ,lur la iropas de- 90
bicrno De IarIo r]apIuraron 81 iiti-
mo juryrS a Cuautla. Sr-unda riu-
dad. por II imporianria. del E,lIdu
dc MoreloS. ' DE- ruya capJura obtu~
.yicrun una gran cantittdd de- mani
clones yyarfos IrcncS de ferrocarriI.
Villa -AyaIa. uno de. los PARTICIPATES
ruartcles dc .Zapata, tambi6n fuj
capturaio. Se"dn los jefes carran-
cistas. los zapatjstas han sido derro-
LaluS 81 L0daS parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
QGeren que sea retirada
Ia Iectura de un dra'
ma de Shakespeare

NUEVA YORK, Mayo EN- {!
lunch ofrecido por los miembros del
Club de Clerigos,' en ell restaurant
de Ia 5a. Avenida, que fue preSldldo
por Sir Herbert Tree, Sc dlscutio Ia
convenience de guitar, ell las escue-
las publicas, Ia lectura del drama de
Shakespeare, titulado: Eel Mercader
de Venecia." Varios de los concu-
rrentes Sc opusieron a tai inlclatlva,
Y Ell propio Sir Herbert Tree 10 hlzo
en- los siguienies terminus:
EN- una de las ultImas juntas &C.
lebradas por los miembros del "k"S-
tern Council of the Reform Rabbis.
Sc habl6 extensamente sobre Ia dlsIt-
tida conveniencia de abolir Ia IecrL-
"a del refcrido drama, en- las esCuc-
las oficiales Y ellos m;5mos convlnIe-
ron en- que de llevarse 4 cabo sc pri-
varia a la juvertud de Ia obra genla!
del escritor inglGS, q:ien SIempre
us6 ell mas estricto lenguaje de la
verdad Y 10 mismo 10 hizo al ocupaTSe
de la raza iudia. Imprimi0 en- Shylock
todas las virtudes Y TODD los vlclos
de su raza. vicios que aun Sc hicleron
mayores en- los t!empOs m~ediOevaleS.
En- la actualidad los judios for
mar la raza mas poderosa del mundo:
puede decirse, que el mundO les ha 81
do dado en- brenda. Shakespeare prm-
cipi6 por hacer repulsiva Ia flgura
de Shylock y debidO a su gran &c
MO pudO al final acarrearle las SIM
patias de todos. Este retrato de Ia IL
"a que nos prescnta con ShylOck y
que cs tan perfecto. no eXigi6 para q
muchos amos de meditation. pues e
asegura que al unico judo que CO.
noci6 fu6 al senior Fernandez. en- IA
epoca en- que estuvo en- Ia corte Dc
Ia reina Isabel, quicn fue decaDitado
por haber sido acusado del delito dc
TRACTION, va que sin duda alguna 10
ha dc haber podido calIar ana yc'-
dad"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07

Ga na0C del JGsador dc reIota; LIbro Iadis-
p~ensable para los aficiohaaoS ID Da'sg.
ri 'a anna de- casa. GiuIa de Ia muller educa-
IN IN ma,rrls de habitacion, cociha' nc
=, d4 Eg IHsIiGIGa' DEL Si'' Aisodon. 0bra utillsIma
- SIGC,IET Coo
BaYaias McNic1nas neQGehas we
Mtrndu complete de aolrco por don ma,
primafa Par,e de ESlava D.. .. -. -. SHc
~r.iInta PaTip lie ESldvs -. $1,000 -. NC
los sre1os EXrilCadoS. 1or Ell NaSlco de
Asrrskan. In lOmO leila, con lainlnaS que
Nueyo leaguaJc dc las fIoTes' ADdi''o ,
plcGras PreciOsds.. -. -. doc
uis,or,a de Bcrtoldo, BcrtoldIno y Cacasc-
historic de BcrtoldO. BeFioldino ' LacaSe-
ne. EWapastdda.. e. IVY
iEHa SerrctoS para 81 Hogan. ~lecetas para
81 Ioradcr. veStIdo, sa!ud ecohoi'iia,
rtr. e. . e. . "
ri ,nrlrrro rcrtcrlo. Guia Complcta dc CO.
rna. con muItIiud de receiAs para hacrr
| EillsAGn~.. e. . , =
Manual dc PaSiclerll ' R"po>tfrla- lndlS-
TrnS7n!r IN I'll Hogan. cafes. etc. -. 'ac'
.TrIhurl Popular. MudclOS de discusses
para rrStiy.dad"S patTiotlcaS' ~ocia!es' ~
Iur.6, De Man5s, 0 Ar,e de Iiacer DiahLg-
va1Iai dc CarpIn,crfa de- Taller .. SLIGO
| Manual De ~FotograIla, ut!! para ioiosrai9s
y afiCiOLlluS-. e. q. .' -. - ''o
La Nedfrfna Cascra. Trafamientos senci-
! Hos ! nraciiC0- para tOd1 Chase &c drCt-
denies y Intermediates. . . = BIC
FL Lllro dc las Madrcs. TN para las ma
drcS lie ramIlla. o"I
Novi,.mg igic de Tocar Ia GultaTra sin ne
cc,ILad ~ maestro. '"c
Blblo,rra dc In HiSa. Obra clpaz de haccr
reIr 3 los muertos, : toinos pasta Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
In OJ0S .iLILES TUNO LUGiR IN
ENCUENTRO ENTIRE VILLISTAS
y AMERICA\OS.
Nicne de la la. pagina.

mrnrionado sliIo. cuando fucron sOr-
prcndldOS pOr las tuerzaS am :icanaS
del mayor Howe. que durantc va
rios dias habien estado perSiguiendO
a los partidarios de Francisco Villa.
Los oficialcS americanOS cStan Sa-
ii>fcchos pOr cl triunf0 obtcnidO So
hrc los vi!listas, al sorprenderlOs en-
OioS AZuIeS. cuando cstabm en- eli
interior de varias casas dc adobe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
AUMENTO CONSIDERABLEMEN-
TIE LA EXPORTACION Ell
MES PASADO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mayo O.
Durante Ell mes de Mario del ano
en- curse, eli lmporte de los articulos
~c%portadoS Sobrepaso a las cifras de
cuaIquiera otra epoca de la historic
de este pals. FL Departamento de Co
mercio ha anunciado que al final
zar cl prcsente ano fiscal la cantidad
total de las exportaciones arrojar5
IN total dc la enorme suma de dos
millones de d0lares en- su favor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
DOS CRUCEROS Y UN SUBMARI-
NO INGLESES DESTRUYE-
RON Ell ZEPPELIN LIT
Nicne de la la. pagrIa.

catados siete miembros de la tripu.
laci0n del zeppelin.
En- ell mismo informe Official Sc ia
cuenta de que un barco de guerra in
giles fue atacado por I'm crucero ale
man, habiendo sufrido ell primero IL
geros desperfectos. En- el informe n.
sc den ningunos detalles de los lug.
res en- donde courtroom estos hechos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
Los marines usaran los
cascos de los grandes
ejercitos europeos

PHILADELPHIA, M~yo 6.-Se
Ia sometido a e consideration de!
DEPARTMENTS "a - ~ :f5.clo
&c caScos de acerO, t~-,c.uo al que
usan los poderosos ejercitos de Ale
mania y Francia, para sustituirlo por
los sombreros que usan actualmente.