davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
COMMITTEE FAVORS
HIGHER WATER RATES
Will Recommend 40 Per Cent.
Meter Increase for Years
Trial, Despite Protest

with the understanding that the new
schedule have one years trial. Councils
Committee on Water Meter Rates today IA
Vorably passed on a revised list of rates to
become effective the first of next year The
advance is general as to meter rates, start
ing with an increase OF the minimum OF IS
TO small householders to IS. The meter
increases amount to an average of about
forty per cent, but are still below the fixture
rates.
Dye manufacturers. lauhdries and other
establishments that will have TO submit to
the compulsory meter regulation opposed
the new schedule on the ground that the
greatest burden will fan upon the users OF
water In quantities. and that some plants
will be charged inequitabe rates In view
of the large ferrules used to get quick
supply, These objectors have been assured
that should the new rates work a hardship
they Will be amended In 1918.
Chairman Gaffney, OF Councils Finance
Committee, expects the new rates to result
in an annual Increase in income of several
hundred thousand dollars as well az to end
waste in the larger establishments. The
new rates, which will be passed upon by
Councils on October 10. have for an ultimate
aim the compulsory metering OF all homes
and establishments In the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
MAYOR TO READ HIS
MESSAGE ON TRANSIT
Breaks Precedent in EXplana-
ton on Plans for High
Speed Lines

Mayor Smith will read 10 Councils, in
special session this afternoon, his message
on transit The nature and the purpose OF
the message, which has caused speculation
since the Mayor first issued the call for
the special councilmRnlc session, VIII not
be disclosed until Councils convene this aft
ernoon.
II is unusual for the Mayor himself 20
read his messages. II has not been done
since his inauguration. The clerk always
reads them. But the Mayor has announced
that he would answer whatever questions
may be put TO him when he finishes reading
and he win have the questions more thor
oughly in his mind by reading the message
himself. He said that this would be the
procedure unless he was detained at the
armory where he went TO welcome the ma
tional guardsmen.
Although the Mayor has repeatedly re-
fused to give the slightest intimation as TO
what Is the nature Of his message, IL is
generally understood that II deals ex-
clusively with the operation Of the city
built high-speed system. The question Of
employing w. Barclay Parsons, Of New
York city. or any other expert, viii probably
be determined by the Mayor without any
councilmanic authorization.
Mayor Smith admitted last night that he
had received MIR. Parsons's formal COM
munication setting forth the conditions un-
der which he would serve the city. The
letter from the engineer was received on
Saturday, but the Mayor declined to do
more than admit that the terms simply
confirmed those which MIR. Parsons had
verbally submitted at the conference last
week in the Mayors Office.
Aside from this, the Mayor refused to
discuss the transit situation i'm any OF its
phases, and there is much speculation as
to what will develop at the meeting of
Councils - was intimated that the special
session of tine legislative bodies would. how
ever, mark the beginning OF an active cam
paign 10 formulate an acceptable agree
ment or plan under which the new high
speed lines can be operated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
City News in Brief

SPEEDING ON white Horse pike
suited in the arrest OF three persons. two
OF them Philadephians, today. Louis Mar
golis. of 23O Greenwich street, and Thomas
Kane, OF 5036 Brown street. Philadelphia,
were each fined $40 and costs by Justice
of the Peace Jackson. at Magnolia, n. J.
Henry L. Marvis, chauffeur for Senator
Wagner Of New York. was also arrested
for speeding He was fined SIS and costs.
CHRISTIAN NORBECK, Chief Engineer
OF Water Works and Sewage, of Norway.
and his first assistant Carl Stabell, were
the guests of city water experts today on
an inspection trip over the Torresdale Ultra
tion plant and number of other water
stations.
WILLIAM wRIGLEY. Sd, son Of
Magistrate Byron f. wrigley, was today
granted a marriage license TO wed Mildred
Tull, schoolteacher. OF 22i asst Price
street, Germantown Young Wrlgley Is the
manager of the William wrigley Company
OF vancouver, b. c. He is twenty-eight
years old.
G. HARTMAN KUHN, n banker, living
In Mill Creek road, Ardrore. suffered an
injured hand yesterday when his automo-
bile was In collision with motortruck be-
longing TO II. A. q ID. NJ. Fraser and driven
by William Neely. The Kuhn automobile
was considerably damaged.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
Company announced today that Il has
opened an office at Cascajal, Province of
Santa Clara, Cuba. II is also announced
that messages to several of the smaller
cities In Peru will be subject to delay.
MRS. HOWARD II. HENRY, of Fort
Washington, formerly Miss Mae ID. Fell,
and prominent In Philadelphia society, Is
suffering from a fractured arm. received
when she was thrown from her horse while
hunting. The injury was treated at the
Chestnut Hill Hospital.
DRILL GROUND and n target range
will be provided by the United States Gov
crnment for the use OF students who have
enrolled In the military training course at
the University OF Pennsylvania. Major NJ.
| j. Kelly, u. $. A., is In the city today
looking for suitable sites. Already more
than two hundred students have enrolled
| In the military training course, and II ID
| expected that the total enrolment will be
| 1000 before November I.
MISSING SINCE TUESDAY, Clayton
| Peterson, eleven years old, OF 1885 Cabot
/ street. Is believed by his mother, Mira A
| N. Peterson, 90 have met with foul play
| But II is the second time the boy has ruT
away from home and he has a sister who
two years ago. at the age OF fourteen
years ran away from home and got mar
Tied. The police are searching for Clayton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
DIVORCED PERSONS TO WE'D
j. E. Myers and Mrs. A. M. Gautzsch
to Marry Tomorrow

John L. Myers, of 1911 Aspen street, and
Anna NJ Gautzsch OF 59t9 Haverford ave-
nue., both of whom are divorced. today OBJ
tained n marriage license 10 we'd Myers
is twenty-eight years old and gave his oc-
cupation as a clerk. Mrs. Gautzsch is
twenty-sX.
Mrs Myers obtained a divorce from her
husband on December 20, 1915. on the
grounds of desertion. The decree was grant
ed by Common Pleas Court No. g. Mrs.
Gautzsch was divorced in Common Pleas
Court No. on October /. 1914. on the
grounds Of cruel and barbarous treatment.
She is stenographer The couple will be
married tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
VOLLEY OF KISSES
GREETS THE THIRD,
"BABY REGIMENT
Royal Welcome for Boys,
Now Bronzed Soldiers,
Back From Border
ADDRESSED BY MAYOR

The Third Regiment was welcomed home
today with n reception which In patriotism
and enthusiasm. rivaled that given yester-
day 20 the boys OF the First
More than 500 persons massed about
the Broad street and Washington avenue
station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad gave
the soldier boys n tremendous ovation when
they detrained, and all the way up Broad
street 10 Convention Hall thousands cheered
as the lads In khaki passed by.
The Third is called the baby regiment
Of the Pennsylvania National Guard be-
cause there are more youngsters In II than
in any other OF the Guard.
NOW SEASONED TROOPS
when the regiment marched away 20 the
border many OF the members had the APP
pearance of cnliow. awkward boys But
there was no evidence OF awkwardness In
this detachment OF well-seasoned ana hneiy
trained troops that allghted today at the
Broad street and Washington avenue sta
ton They presented shining example
OF what four months OF discipline on the
border could do for lot OF striplings.
Shoulders were thrown back heads were
held erect, and there was absence OF any
dlsagreeable characteristic OF the awkward
age in young men.
From n health standpoint the Third Regl-
ment carried OF all OF the honors on the
border. Not n single case OF contagious
disease was reported in the Third during
it's entire stay on the border and the regi-
ment looked as though IL had broken rec
ords in hygiene Every man jack OF the
regiment had a clear, steady eye, health
full bronze and n firm regular step.
When the soldier boys alighted from their
trains they were besieged by detRchments
and relays of mothers, wives, sisters and
sweethcarts They were kissed and hugged
by relays. and II was several minutes before
the parade started because OF the epidemic
of affectionate greetings.
PROUD OF RECORD
Brigadier General Price and staf and
Colonel George Il. Kemp came in with the
second section. General Price was en-
thusiastic concerning the record of the
Pennsylvania troops on the border.
They carried of all honors." he said,
soon after his arrival
The soldiers marched from the station
TO the Third Regiment Armory, Broad and
Wharton streets. and after about half an
street TO Convention Hall. The parade
was led by Brigadler General Price and
staff and by Colonel George +. Kemp.
The Third Regiment was scheduled TO
arrive at Broad street and Washington ave-
nue. at $3.50 this morning but there was a
delay because the officers OF the first section
wished TO communicate with the officers of
the second section. At the request OF the
former officers the first section was halted
at Paoli and remained there until the sec
and section caught up with IT, The troops
arrived at the Broad street and Washington
avenue station at 1910 o'clock
The boys were escorted up Broad street
| to Convention Hall by the Grand Army,
| Spanish War Veterans. Old Guard and sail
| ors from League Island Mayor Smith wei.
| coined them at Convention Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
LANSING, GERARD, BERNSTORFF
GUESTS AT SAME n. Y. HOTEL
Interesting Speculations Aroused by the
Coincidence

NEW YORK. oct l0.-The presence of
Secretary Of State Robert Lansing, Ambas-
sador James w. Gerard and Count Won
Bernstorff the German Envoy, at the same
hotel today gave rise to interesting spec
ulations.
Secretary Lansing was at the Ritz-Carlton
before going to Shadow Lawn TO see Pres
ident Wilson. while Ambassador Gerard
hurried to that hotel Immediately upon his
arrival. Count Won Bernstorff was already
a guest at the Ritz, having gone there
upon his arrival from Shadow Lawn last
night.
SO far as could be learned the three
did not meet in conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
JENNINGS IN sMAsH-UP
Automobile in Which Tigers Manager
was Riding Struck by Trolley Car

NEW YORK. Oct lO.-Hughle Jennings.
manager Of the Detroit Tigers; Frank
Navin, president OF the Tigers; Joe Hig-
gins, scout, and Mrs Jennings, ON the way
to Ebbets Field narrowly escaped serious
injury at 1880 today. when their car was
struck by a trolley car at Fourth avenue
and Center street The automobile was
smashed
The Detroiters were jolted severely. but
unhurt They Communicated the hrst taxi
that passed and soon sped away 10 the ball
park. arriving In time 10 see the players
warm~up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Business Men 70 Discuss Taxes

The proposed increase In the tax rate
and the repaving of Woodland avenue will
be the chief topics OF discussion taken up
by the members OF the Woodland Avenue
Business Mems Association at the regular
monthly meeting OF the organization,
which will be held tonight In odd Fellows
Hall, Seventy-hrst street and Woodland
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
TWO ENEMY LINERS
ELUDE SUBMARINES
Cameronia and Espagne Hug
Neutral Zone and Arrive
at New York

NEW YORK, oct. 1O-After lodging
through the seas on strange course to
elude German submarines the Anchor liner
Cameronia and the French liner Espagne
arrived in port today
The Camerona carried $50 passengers,
fifty OF them children. All the way down
the coast she hugged the three-mile neu-
tral zone and carried her lifeboats out for
any emergency.
Captain David Bone and his crew had
been on duty for fifty hours and were or the
point of exhaustion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Two Wills PrObated

Wills probated today were those Of Laura
+. Lacy. Dunkirk, n. " which, in private
bequests. disposes Of property valued at
100000 and John W. Bray, 2si1 North
Ninth street, $4,000. The personal effects
Of the estate of Samuel w. Wray have been
appraised at S3S.Ol942
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
is MULES FRONT LEG WORTH
s7OsG COURT WILL DECIDE


Ia mules front leg worth s7os? II Is.
perhans. when the leg Is attached 10 an
animal which can earn more than three
dollars day The dnicult problem viii
have 70 be solved by the Municipal Court.
The value named Is placed on the accom-
contractors who brought suit 10 recover
such an amount from the American Ice
Company.
The contractors claim that one OF the
oompany's wagons ran over the mules front
leg on July 10. II appears that In addition
TO being compelled 10 lay on since July 10,
the mule. despite the advance In everything
else. has 1eterIo1aied Ia value from {3e3.1b
10 $50 II also coft $50 70 attend the In
IurI1s q In< ne@ $50 mule while the AMI
n'.|.- los q '''e< Amounted e tsi5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
TOO LATE roH cLAssr,cArlos
DEATHS

:, poyT ,g !, A AssPsIs Ao,st CITY y, "a OCT; 10.
siSi o Resnse s'ss s o. dss Ssn's- Eta
,sss sdsS ssa 4 rssss s e ussss sssa g. h
Thurs.. ? ,; M, the Oliver II; Bair nIdg.. 1880
Remains may be viewed Wed D $50 70 10 .. m.
tAAiP, oct. Q, LOUIS RAMP. husband Of
latlsss and friends inylse@ to tuneIsl services.
private. 0reenmount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Brigadier General John H. Page

WEST POINT, N. Y. oct. 10.-Brigadler
General John II. Page, L. S. A.. retired. a
veteran Of the Civil, Spansh-American and
Indian wars, who received a brevet of cap
tain for gallant and meritorious services"
at the battle of Fredericksburg, Va. died
here yesterday. in his seventy-ifth year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
U.Boat Menace stops Alien DeportatioJ

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.--Aslstant Sec
retary OF Labor Post today Issued an order
to all immigrant stations on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts 10 hold up the deportation
Of undesirable aliens while the menace OF
submarine warfare continues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
school Children Endangered

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct lo.--Two more
cases OF infantile paralysis have developed.
making twelve for Lancaster and six
In the county. OF these new cases that IN
Lancaster was In Charles A. Lamparterz
family, two Of whose children yesterday
attended the Duke street schools, which
we're Just reopened- The other cas-
was chic 81 Addlson xflmsl& - Raw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
News at a Glance

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1O.-w. q. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen. today issued call for a meeting
here Thursday ito organize a Wilson club"
Ten thousand members of the brotherhood
are expected to act on the call OF the presl-
dent.
NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 1O.-stormbound
In Lynn Haven Bay. the Ward liner An
tilla has sent wireless reports to Old Point
saying she was still afire, but that the blaze
is well under control
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 1O.-Mexican ban
dts early today invaded the Octavia Phar-
macy, at the corner of Cotton and Rio
Grande streets. robbed the proprietor, II.
followed fatally wounded Lawrence =. Nu-
gent. a civilian truck driver for the United
States army, who died a few hours later.
Many pedestrians had narrow escapes from
flying bullets.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 1O.-AeeOFdink to
figures compiled by the State Department of
Forestry. more than one hundred thousand
acres of forest lands were burned during
the spring of this year. There were sos
forest nres and the estimated loss was
$4,000.
HARRISBURG. Oct. Io.-Fisures for
| Dauphln County show 1871 Republicans
enrolled TO 6S96 Democrats The figures
were compiled by Republican City Chair
man Owes after the registrars finished their
| work Saturday. There is an increase in
| the non-partisan enrolment, ss7 non-par-
| tisans being enrolled In the city and 1855
| In the county outside the city. Both DEM
ocrats and Republicans are claiming that
| the non-partisan vote will aid their parties.
| wEsTMONT, N. J., Oct I0.--winners OF
dahlia show prizes were; Blue ribbon, best
| display OF single-cut blooms, Harry jacket.
| Haddon Heights blue ribbon for finest dis.
| play OF six blooms nifty varieties, Il. G,
| Varnum, Atco; silver medal. offered by the
| H. f. Michell Company for the best local
| amateur display. Thomas Shearman, Cuth-
bert road Arthur Dent received special
mention for a display OF decorative dahlias
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
CHRISTIAN NoRBEcK Chic, Enx,n

OF Water Works and Sewage, of Norway
and his first assistant Carl Stabell, wer,
the guests of city water experts today oI
an inspection trip over the Torresdale ultra
tion plant and a number of other wate
stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 1O.-stormbound
In Lynn Haven Bay. the Ward liner An
tilla has sent wireless reports TO old Point
saying she was stlll afire, but that the blaz,
is well under control
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-08

This is bedroom suit that will especially appeal to
the newyweds who desrous of furnishing their bed
in the attractive and at moderate
outlay The pieces all of generous size and de-
signed the Adam style to match, dull finished in
rich shade of old ivory Considering the increase in the
cost of everything entering into the manufacture of fur
niture, especially glass; it shows the wonderful pre-
paredness policy of this store to be able to sell three
such very attractive pieces at so little price.
You can buy the pieces singy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Los SOLDADOS ANERICANOS HiCEEHN I'm
RELATO De SUS PENALIDADES En-
Il CANPANA De MEXICO
FRACNfhTOS De CARTAS ENVIADAS POR Los S0EDADOS De
IA COLIJNHA De P{RSHNC A SUS hLEECAD0S

! habif:.ntcs no hicieron ningunoS dcs-
irGcncS. Los sOlLadOS 50 han por-
taGo mag"vi!.nsamcnte. A!gupos de
clio. VA ca~i no ricr"u pies para ca
miEar: pero pcSor dc clio. son po-
cos los que Sc ham qucdado en- el ca
mino. Uno de los sol&ados sc Gispa-
70 q nj ,mo un tilo en- Un pie. Las
mulaS han tcnido que trabajar mu-
cho. Todcs los d!as los pobres dia-
bios "caban Ia jornaGG agoniZanteS y
IA cabal!eria pronto habrl sustituido
Ia infanteria. Uno de los soidados
a tc-ccr din de marcha Sc encon-
traba dciirante y Sc dispersaba por
todas parties en- cl dcstic:ro.'
Otro Ge ,os soidados esc:ihc: Ca
minaroS 26 mil!as V a! ter:nirar IA
marcia cainos vcrdaderamente rem
didos Y por ESQ 40 cscT-ibimos anoche
mismo
"Cientos de nuestros soldados que
C2roa ago,ados y Dios los !ibre de
ctra carinata scmejante. Diecinue-
&c millaS de esa jornada IA pasamos
sin aqua ESQ fut yerdadecamcnte
10 ms YcroSo dc IA marcHa., pues
daba ;.stina :er el aspecto dc los
camara.!as. 20 ileya0a Il car2bina
dc III compaHcro. pucs ramto c. como
algunos otros &c los soidados, no po-
diam haccrio va Y 20 Qaisc ayudar-
los sc alguna manera. tina!mente
nos dijeron que falcaria una hora
media de canine. E;tas fveron tres
cuatro v atraves del dcsierto J as
pirando ell dense polyo del c@mino.
Ia marcha cue terrible. Sin exage-
raci6n, habria dado yo doscientos pc
SOS por una botcila de aqua fresca."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26


Fl. "AHO. Tcx., Mario 25.-Nu-
mcroS"s c;:rt.S Ge los SO.dados amerl-
canes qrc forman q cXpedicion pu-
niti;a en- Chihuahua. Sc han estadu
lecibicndo O. cSla ciUdad. pur las
e<posas, noriaS : amigos de aque-
Hos V ea todaS elias &c habla de las
2randes dificultadea con que han tro-
pcZado las tropas amcl'icanaS en- Ia
pcrsecuci6n dc Villa. Puede dccirse,
-ir tenor dc Xc@craci0n que esaS MI
aivas ha5lan mas que todoS los despa-
chos iniormcS rue sc han rcclbido
de /. campana oficialmente.
En una DE laS cartas dice uno de
los so!dados: Me p@recc que esta
cxpe;iici6n va durGr indefinida-
mentc. pucs nada Sc dice todavia
cuando podra rc- rcaliZado su pro-
p6Sitc. Las raciOncs De nucstro ran
cho" son muy cortas Y casi slempre
nos lan .pS Il!lSLI!cS t-4iiINI4I'", ?N-N
cstov contcn,o dc podcrios conner Y
de ;ria Dasando dc eSta manera.
oh, enviame ana GAIA de Tiveres! !!
Estos mcdios dias de desc&nso son en-
vcrdad, una hcndici0n para nosotros.
Eagias de nuestras n.ulas y caballos
han mUerto dc acotamicnto. Es III
hccho lue nj homb-es nj aninla!es Sc
cnco.traran en- co"diciones fiSica5
nara tales esfue-zos como los cue
hemos teniio que hacer. Desde que
salimas de Columbus 10 nos hemoS
ra2urac!o ' cstamoS espantados."
En- o,ra carta escl'ita desde el pri-
mcr pueblo cue aicanzaron lbs tro2as
anericanas en- Mexico. sc dice: "Ano-
che !iegamos u! primer pueblo meZi-
cano tprobablemente Ascencion). Sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Dos mujeres y un hom-
bre americanos fueron
muertos cerca de
Columbus, Nm.
Una parhda villista paso a terri
torio americana por el
rancho de Gibson

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Mario 25.-Tres
americanoS. dos mujeres y un hon.
bre, fueron aSesinados el microbes.
cerca del rancho de Gibson, ely la
frontera de n. Mexico a ocho millas
de Columbus. probablemente por me-
xicanos. segln noticias traidas aqui
por cinco personas, quienes dicen ha-
Der llegado al lugar de los suceSoS,
POGO tempo despues dc que los cuer-
pos habian sido trasladados por los
soldadoS.
Tn comandante del ejercito ameri-
cano eStacionado con uu deStacamen-
10 en- el rancho de Gibson, ha cruza-
do, Segin Sc dice, la frontera, para
perseguir g los bandidos- Samuel Co
iins, el senor y Ia sonora PuSse!! l.
Childres, la sehorit4 Lottie Millnows-
Ii y Edward Freeman, todos de Dou,
glas, fueron los que trajeron "a no,
ticia de 10 acaecido en- el citado ran.
cho de Gibson. Los nombres de las
personas gee ALI fueron muertas nc
Sor conocidos.
Los informantes iban en- viaje de
recrec y decidieron visitar Colum'
bus con el objeto de yer sus ruinas
Despues de sa!i de Columbus ei nrier,
coles en- La tarde fueron detenidos Ell
Hermanas por IN explorador de Il
secci6n de- ferrocarril que por ali
pasaba, quien les adrirtid que al
guien poda hacerles dano Ell e. ran
cho de Gibson pocaS millas de ALI
que acababa de yer por medic de uno;
gemeios de ccmpana una banda Dc
Glen hombreS mantados mas, pro-
bablemente bandidos meNcanos. 10:
cuaies cruzaron Ia frontera cerca de
rancho, para dar aqua sus caba!lo:
en- ua punto que esta como ulilla J
media hacia el Norte. Despues dt
esto volvieron a cruzar Ia Inca. Ana
Psss . IL p6giua So, cplumns ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Los CARRAHCISTAS De OJINA-
CApROYfCTAH IJNhfXPEDI-
CIOH A Los EE. III.

FL. PASO, Texas. Mario 25.-Sab"-
- IN c-ta rIudad quo las troPa, ca
rranci>;as que cstan de guarniciGn
en- Ojjnaga prOyectan una eNpcii-
ci6n 4 tcrritQrio americana con OBJ
.ict0 de- capturar uno> abigeoS lue
rntraron los EstadoS UnidoS hu-
yendO de Ia prrsccusi1n. Que les We
nian hacienda las fucrzas del corO-
mel carrancista Rojas. c0mandantc
dc Ia guarnici6n de Ojinasa. Los ca
rrancistas venian persiguiendo a los
!adr0ncs de ganafo deSde IN rancho
del interior del pals hacia Ia fronte-
"a. Y So detuvieron cuaniO los ahl-
c.os cTuzaron Ia Inca dlvisoria.
No Sc dice 81 los carranciStas han
fiiado Ia fecha en qua cmprender;in
Su campala cn persecution de los
ai)iccNs.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.