davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
COLLEEN CAUSES DIVORCE.
Pretty Donegal Barmaid Correspond
ent In walsh Case.

Philadelphia, Nov. A.-A pretty Irish
harmaid fromt Donegal County, Ireland.
was the cause of divorce between Capt.
John E. Walsh and his wife Margaret,
Of Ewingville. N. j., according to testi-
mony offered before Vice Chancellor
Leaning m the Camden Court of Chan
Gerry today.
The divorce was granted and the hus-
band was ordered to pay SO a week main
tenance to his wife. Mrs. Walsh in her
petition also alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment on the part of her husband.
But the climax came, she said, when on
one Of his trips to see his parents in Ire
land her husband brought back the girl
whom he described as Ellen Walsh. a
niece. Mrs. Walsh said that the girl
bore no relation whatever to Walsh, and
furthermore was a barmaid.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BORDER PEACE
PLAN ADOPTED
BY CONFERENCE
U.S.. May Withdraw Pershing
Forces Within Next
Forty Days.
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL
End of Troubles in Mexico Seen if
Governments Ratify Ten
tative Pact.
CBy the International New. serviee.)

CBy the international News servfee)
Atlantic City, n. J.. Nov. A-An agree
ment was reached between the American
and Mexican delegates to the joint con-
ferences here today. It provides:
l. For the withdrawal from Mexico Of
the Pcrshing punitive expedition within
forty days of the approval OF both gov
ernments of the agreement The provis-
ion is made that the time may be extend
cd il conditions in Northern Mexico are
such as to constitute a menace to United
States soil The details of the withdrawal
are left TO Gen. Pershing.
>. That United States troops thereafter
shall patrol their side of the border and
Mexican troops theirs in order to guard
against raids. Cooperation between both
forces in cases of necessity is provided.
A statement was given out by the COM
mission. 1t says. in part:
The commission has come to an agree
nent as to withdrawal of American troops
In Mexico and border control which is TO
so by NJ. PAM to Mexico II it Is az
ceptabIe the conference will be resumed
within two weeks. The troops are TO
he withdrawn by Gen. Pershing within
forty days Of the approval OF the agree
Hent. but in such manner as will permit
TIE Mexican troops to occupy the evacu-
ated territory, which the Mexicans have
agreed to do.
May DisDerse Marauders.
Should the northern section of Chihua-
hua be i'm state OF turmoil such as 70
threaten our border the American troops
may alone or in conjunction with the
Mexican troops disperse the marauders,
and the time for withdrawal shall be
extended by the time necessary for such
work.
The Mexican commander Is to have
control OF the plan by which occupat tiOn
os Northern Chihuahua is effected, and
Gen. Pershing Is to have control Of the
pan of withdrawal and the right to use
.he railroad to Juarez if he so desires.
THE agreement distinctly states that
each side is to care for its own side OF
the border. but that this shall not pre-
rlude cooperation between the two
forces TO preserve peace upon the bor-
der
The American commissioners told their
Mexican colleagues that as a matter of
national necessity the policy of this gov
ernment must be to reserve the right to
pursue marauders coming from Mexico
into the United States so long as condi-
uons in Northern Mexico are In their
present abnormal state.
Such pursuit is not. however, to be re-
Sarded by Mexico rs in any way hostile
TO the CarranZa government, for the ma
Iauders are our common enemies
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

San Francisco Cal, Nov. A.-Oueen
Liloukalani, recently i'll, IL much i'm
proved. according to passengers arriving
here from Honolulu. She now takes daily
drives and receives guests.
Duluth, MINI. Nov. 9i.-The estate OF
Chester A. Congdon. Republican national
committeeman from Minnesota. who died
Monday, has been estimated at S25,OO0OOO
Mr.. Congdon was one OF the wealthiest
men In Minnesota
Chicago, Ill, Nov 24.-An increase of
30 per cent on all schedules and estimates
on printing and binding after December
was agreed on by book. job and peri
oGical printers of Chicago and Northern
illinois at a meeting here.
Los Angeles, Nov. 2l.-Rapid recovery
and quick and complete restoration OF
health has been predicted for Mrs Inez
Milholland Boissevain. the suffrage lead
or. who has been seriously I'll at the Hos
pital of the Good Samaritan for more than
a month.
Winsted. Conn. Nov 2L-An automo-
bile containing Charles Andrews and Will
lam Dunn. travelling salesms sssof New
Haven, was struck by New York bound
passenger train on grade crossing at
Torrington and both men had remarkable
escapes from death.
Greenwich. Conn, Nov. 24-Papers In
an action for-divorce and alimony begun
by Mrs! Jessie Hustled, OF Danbury, Conn,
against Mills Husted, Yale law student.
together with an alta chment of the de-
PENDANTS property. have been left at Mr..
Husted's home here.
Theodore De Booy, OF the American In
dian Museum. New York. has discovered
here an Indian burial mound and much
valuable evidence of aboriginal life. He
IL still working successfully on this dis
CoverY. the first ever made here.
Berlin. Nov. 2L-Deposits in the saw
ings banks OF Vienna now amount to l00,-
CCC. coo kroner G29, COO, ,0OW more than on the
corresponding date of last year. says. the
Overseas News Agency, and deposited in
other banks are 600 900 kroner (sl2o, 00O
COO more than last year.
New Orleans, La, Nov. "A contract
for construction Of four $3.50. 900 steel tank
steamships for the Mexican Petroleum
Company. of New York, has been closed
by the Alabama-New Orleans Transporta-
ton Company. which will begin work OH
the vessels at its yard. near here next
month.
London. Nov 24-The Right Hon.
Charles Booth. chairman of the Booth
Steamship Company. is dead here today.
Besides being identified prominently with
large shipping interests. Mr.. Booth was a
noted socOogist.
Amsterdam. Nov. 2+Charges that the
Germans are dismantling all machinery in
Belgium for the copper on them are print
ed today by the newspaper Neuvelles de
Maestricht.
winsted. Conn. Nov. A-Raymond J.
Snow, of Otis; William Winters, of West
Stockbridge. and Newton Frost, of Lee.
shot and killed a deer apiece in Berkshire
County. The combination, together with
to-night's gale, leads citizens to believe
that winter is here. Mr.. Snow and Mr..
Frost each got a buck, while Mr. Win
ters killed a doe.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
ALLEGED Wife Slayer
laughing At inquest
Edward Cook. Accused of Murder, Ap-
parently Unafraid.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Bordentown, n. j.. Nov. 2i.-NonchaI-
antly smoking a cigarette and laughing
at remarks from the crowd. Edward
Cook, - years old. accused of numbering
his young wife. Bertha Cook, at their
home here last Sunday afternoon, ap-
peared to have no appreciation Of his
serious situation as he was led from the
court room in City Hall this afternoon,
after a coroner's jury had listened to
three alleged confessions from the pris-
Oner and an intimation of a fourth, which
the State did not present
Cook. who at first said his wife had
shot herself while fooling with his gun
admitted in his second and third confes-
sions. presented by the State today, first
that he had shot her accidentally as he
was reaching for the gun case, later that
he had stumbled as he was coming from
the dining-room into the kitchen end
that the gun was discharged as he fell,
the charge blowing out his wife's brains.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
SECOND HOSPITAL ship
SUNK IN AEGEAN SEA
Braemar Castle Victim of Mine or u
Boat-No Lives Lost.
(By the International New. Ser,


London, Nov. 24.-The British hospi-
tai ship Braemar Castle has been sunk
by mine or torpedo In the Aegean
Sea.
She was the second hospital ship to
be sunk in the Aegean this week. the
Britannia having been destroyed on
Tuesday.
Official announcement of the loss of
the Braemar Castle was made today.
No lives were lost.
The Braemar Castle was on her way
from Malta to Saloniki when she was
sunk in the Mykoni Channel of the
Aegean.
"All on board the vessel are safe"
says the admiralty statement.
The Braemar Castle was owned by
the Union Castle line, but had been
taken over by the British government
for war service. She displaced 6.3lS
tons. She had taken a consignment of
wounded British soldiers to the British
naval base at Malta and was on her
way to Salonlki to take on board an
other batch when she was sunk
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
CONFESS $4,000 ROBBERY.

New York, Nov. 2L-Full confessions
have been made by Orville and Arthur P
Daggett. brothers, that they stole SIS, 800
worth of jewels from Mrs. E. II. Harri-
man, according to the New York police
all of the gems taken, with the exception
OF a platinum chain and diamonds val
ued at $4,000, have now been recovered
The $4,000 ruby forming part of the orig
!nal pendant. was found, the poll, de-
clare, in the pocket of an old pair of
trousers in the room Of Arthur Daggett
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
FOUR SAVED FROM SEA.

Newport, r. L. Nov. 24-Government
Iife-savers took four persons from the
barge Newark today after an aIl-night
battle with a heavy sea- The rescued:
Capt. and Mrs. A. c. Anderson. of Jer-
sey City: BENJAMIN Foley, Of Boston, and
Paul Voight, Of Jersey City. They were
in q weakened condition fros-. exposure
and were hurried to a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
CONFER ON BELGIAN SLAVES. ,

Berlin. Nov. 24-Another conference was
held today between American Charge
Grew and Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg relative to the amelioration of GER
tain conditions under which Belgian work
men have been compulsorily employed
by the German government. Informal
suggestions, 1t is understood, were made
for betterment of their situation. The
Spanish Ambassador, who also is acting
for Belgium, held conference with the
chancellor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
PRIESTS MUST TAKE PLEDGE.

Chicago, Nov. A.-Every priest ordained
in his diocese will be compelled to take
a five years abstinence pledge, according
to Archbishop G. W. Mundeloin, of the
Roman Catholic Church, today. Already
he has put that rule into effect, he said.
IT would not be true to my position and
my convictions IL did not take a stand
in favor of total abstinence" said the
archbishop.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
LIVE WIRE PULLS TEETH.
Zip! and Four Pop Out as Electric
Current Enters Mans Mouth.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2I-Get 'em pull
ed electrically.
Walter Layton, 80 years old, Of Cam
den' did last night. and he didn't have
to pay dentist to do the job either.
Layton was walking in the rain
storm at Ninth and Spruce streets,
Camdens-his attention diverted by try
ing to balance an umbrella against the
gale. There was a sagging electric
wire ahead of him, but Layton didn't
see il. The wire was full of kick"
which Layton realized when it grazed
against his mouth and sent two hum
dred or more volts of electricity cours-
ing about his jaws. Four teeth popped
out of their sockets like the Jack out
OF a box" Layton hiked home, thank
full 1t was only his teeth he had lost
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
DEVIL TO GET NO REST.

Boston. Nov. H.-BiIly Sunday emphat-
ically denied today that he intended to re-
tire next year from revival work.
Not on your life." shouted the evanre-
list In making reply to the query, IT
shall preach as long as the Lord lets
me Keep my voice and my legs are strong
enough TO prop me up. I pray the Lord
will let me keep on fighting the devil nm
til the very hour when he says; THAT'S
enough, Billy, come up.'"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
LOSE BY IGNORANCE.

The Department of Agriculture yestet-
day announced that cotton growers lost
over seven and one-half million dollars In
1914, because grades were not properly
taken into account in the primary sales.
A bulletin issued by the department
points out that the producers can wipe
out this loss by becoming familiar with
the different grades and by proper
ginning, adequate baling and covering of
the cotton
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
ARCHBoLD REPORTED BETTER,

New York. Nov. 2L-John d. Archbold.
president of the Standard OIL Company
of New Jersey. was operated on for an
pendicitis at his home in Tarrytown last
night.
News Of the. operation was given out
at the offices of the Standard OIL Com
pany today.
Mr.. Archbold passed a comfortable
night and his condition is reassuring.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
THIRTY HURT IN WRECK,

New York, Nov. A-Between twenty
five and thirty persons were injured this
afternoon when a northbound Nostrand
avenue street car plunged twenty feet to
the bottom, of a new subway excavation
in Erasmus street. Brooklyn. The pas
sengers were all piled in a heap in the
lower end of the car, but only one, Mrs.
Elizabeth Grace. IS, was hurt seriously.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
WED CHAUFFEUR; NOW SUES.

Long Beach. Cal. Nov. A-Mrs. Fannie
s. Folger, formerly Mrs. Dexter Amy
Hall, Boston society leader, who startled
EasFrn society by marrying her chanf-
feur, Charles A Folger. today nled suit
for divorce.
She alleges that after the first year
of their marriage her husband began 10
drink. gamble and dissipate, and refused
to work.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
C0URTING COSTS SCARE CUPID.

New York. Nov. 24-Dan Cupid has no
fear of the cost of living. But the high
cost of courting-well, that's different.
Young men apparently have found It
cheaper to support a wife than to enter
tain best girl" according to the sta
tistics Of the marriage license bureau
The number of licenses issued has Jumped
from an average of 100 a week to 40 a
week during the last two weeks
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
WOULD LOWER LIVING COST.

New York, Nov. H--How Uncle Sam
may take hand in pulling down the high
cost of living was explained today by
Patrick Q. Foy. State food expert, who
man steamers in the port Of New York
for the transportation Of beef from Ar
gentine and foodstufs from the Pa
caific Coast.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Nv. W. AGITAToR FREED.

Paterson, n. J.. Nov. A-Patrick ouin-
Ian. the l. w. w. agitator, who was SEN
fenced to serve from 5 tot years In the
State penitentiary for making an imam
matory speech during the silk workers
strike here several years ago. was freed
today by court order. The balance OF
his sentence was remitted. and q 500 fine
was paid by public subscription.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
$500, 600, 900 IN FIGHT.

New York. Nov. 2+-The fight to over
turn the Appellate Courts decision that
New York States moving picture house
must close on Sunday will be led and
financed by film men representing a capi-
talization of over $500 200, according to
prominent motion theater owners of this
city. A call has been sent out for a meet
Ing In New York on Thanksgiving Day to
discuss the fight details.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Rritannic Sinking Exnlainsd

London. Nov. A.-A wireless dispatch
received from Berlin today states that
as the British ship Britannia, recently
sunk. bore the distinguishing marks Of
hospital ship naturally there can be
no question of a submarine in connection
with the sinking" This is held to be a
virtual German disavowaL
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
AFFECTIONS WORTH $4,000.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. "A jury IN
Common Pleas Court late today awarded
Mrs. Florence Lunte Sturtevant former
champion skater Of Ohio, Sl5,0p damages
against James w. Sturtevant and wife.
her parents-in-law. for alienation Of the
affections Of her husband. James W.
Sturtevant, jr. She sued for $500
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BRIBERY CHARGES CAUSE STIR,

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. A-Tbs
house investigating committee today be-
gan a probe into charges that huge sums
Of money were offered and passed TO
members OF the lower legislative bodies
In return for their votes against pending
legislation.
Outgoing trains were loaded with leeis-
lators, lobbyists and other persons.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
NEW RUSS PREMIER CHOSEN.

London, Nov. "A Petrograd Dispatch
today stated that Gen. Trepof has been
made Russian premier. succeeding
Premier Stuermer, who becomes grand
chancellor. The change In the premier
ship Is regarded In London circles e. q
victory for the liberal element Of
Russia.
The council Of the empire has beer
adjourned until December z
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
U-BoAT REPORTED Captured

Milan, Nov; A-The newspaper Corriere
della Sera today asserts that a large suhs
marine has been captured by Brftssh
naval forces. A British mine sweeper re-
Gently landed thirteen sailors and two
officers Of the submersibIe at an italian
port. according to the newspapers in
formation.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

s30o-To New York and Return-S3.oa.
Baltimore and Ohio. 1920 a. m. Sunday,
Nov. 2s. Children half fare. The sight
seeing way into New York-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Every Hour on the Hour, Baltimore
md Ohio, $1.75 round trip. Saturdays
md Sundays. $1.5o.--Adv- :
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Sunday Outing 60 New York. ss.ee.
Baltimore and Ohio, 1890 a m. to-
night: returning, leave New York $50
.. m tomorrow.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
U-B0ATS SINK TWO SHIPS,

London, Nov. 24.-The British steamer
Erneston, 5000 tons, has been sunk by a
German submarine, according to Loyds
Twelve members of the crew
were landed. but the captain and several
men have been unheard of since taking to
an open boat.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

London. Nov. 2L-The Swedish steam
ship Arthur. 1,S50 tons, has been sunk
by a submarine. says a Reuter- dispatch
from Gothenburg today The crew was
la nded by a trawler.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Telegraph Tips

San Francisco Cal. Nov. A-Queen
Liloukalani, recently i'll. Is much inn
proved, according to passengers arriving
here from Honolulu. She now takes daily
drives and receives guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

THE Washington HERALD is Civ
l ing proof day BY day of the fact
that the MORNING newspaper is the
most DEPENDABLE news source
and the most USEFUL advertising
medium for both merchant and shop
per.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
'ClENT0 VEINTE H0RkS DURG FL
B0MBARDEO PRELIMIHAR EN-
ALGUNOS PlJNT0S DE- VERDUN
FL ochenta por ciento de las baas de los franceses
fue causado por esos ataques de los aIemanes
Los INGtESES REcUPERaRON La P0BIACI0N De
HIDI BARANDI EN- EGIPT0 OCCIDENTAL
Scryicio exclusive para LA PIu:NSh.

PARIS. Mario 3.-TrStieoS pgrScn-
cialrs dr Ia gran lucha que ;" dcsa-
rrplla IN ci d!St"ito he Nrrdun. deS-
j" Aacr ,lorr ijaS. L"r!aran Que II
or!i,.nta pr c!.nto ]" las bajaS que
han Surrido jos Iran1c>'s IN -" fgcn
tr. ocurrieron durante :! b0mbar-
d,.o prcliminar Qu. los a!cmanes en-
praniieron sohr" las poSicionHS de
los frantcScs.
pichoS t"Sti2.lS manfiestan que
70! hombard..a >. ,.iectud con Ia ar
tir.rria d.. =rur>o calibrr DE- los ale
tnanrS, TN t,pdu ,->e frnntc, hablnndO
,iuradD nn muchhS iUgar"S haSta
cirnto VENT" hOras y quo rtlatlv1-
mcntr con Ia maSnitud d. esns 0pe-
racioHcS. las ptrdida5 d" los fran
c.SrS tuH"on p'QirnaS.
Cuando la inrantcria alcmana prin-
cipi6 ii avanSc I'll Stl primer ataIuc
-rgimirutoS rntnrOS nran aniquiia-
dos por =! furGO d" rlfaga de- las
ametrailadoras FranceSa$. por 10 cua!
los trutnnrs Slsp"ndi"ron csaS Ope-
raciones Y roanudaron Il bOmbar-
dao con ia artl.leria de srucSo cali
bca. Ia. maniobra fu,s rcpct!da Sic
t. veceS pOr los 2lemancS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
FL SENADOR BORAH CALIFICA De
VACILANTE Ia POlIICA De WILSON
Dice QUE la FRHEzA PREVENE LAS GUERRAS 7 Ia
VhCHACION LAS PROTOCA


WASHINGTON, MARI" J.-f.. ~
nador Borah prouuncl" hoy I'm dis
curse cri,icand" ia p"lItira h"! pro
>!drnt" Wilson Iu'' fa!lt!t" d. Natl-
ante " lnconN"nl"nt'. r"Lll""Io 81
prCnraci6n Z, Srnad"r am"rIcano Ill
ci"ndo Iur "a tlrm"Za IN muci"S ca
SOS "vlta "a guerra IN ianto du" IA
vac!!ac!"n "A produce TN ap"E' ~
Su aS,rto d!jo 1ur - {! primer MI
nlStro InSitS, Sir kdwaFd "TeH, hu-
biera contestado d" una man"ra ca
n y trrminant" ia n"ta que !" d!rl-
sii IN Julio ic i9ti 81 Pr">lrh'nte dc
Ia R-.plhlica Franc"=a NJ. PolncaFe
prcguntando!e rual s"rla Ia acItud
H. Insiat"rca N =! eaSo Iu" fu"ra
violada IA ncutra!ldad d" B'tElca, IA
guerra "uTopea ;" habTla "vltado.
poFque AIr!nanla roihp!o !"> 'o>'1''-
"'u,' ~ :" .1 - .-',-;o ,.,:," ,,,,ao1 n;;,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
Ia REVOLUTION FELICISTA TO-
MA eOOEROSO lNCREMENTO
EN- EL ESTE Y SUR DE
MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mario s.
Z. Deea..amento dc EStado recibio 4
yv- ao;:,;as De los agentes que tie
H-- ca MCNico scbr, la gr;..edad de k
SitLacion para e. gobierno de Carran-
"a. pues iaforman aquello$ que tanto
e, genera! Felix Diaz en- q Sur CO.
no Francisco Villa en- Chihuahua cS-
t;.n Gaudo mayor fuerZa 4 sus moyi-
micutoS. como robustez los eiemen-
tOS con Que cuentan. Se%un los da-
tos que de sUs agentes tiene ei De
rartameHtO de Estado. las fuerZas Ge
Villa han aume7tado dc "a! mOdo,
que Carranza sc Ia visto en- Ia Hece-
Sidad de enviar refuerzos de consi-
Geraci6n 4 aqUei distrito donde. Sc
g.r declaration del nisno Car-anza.
hecha hace poqIisi-uo tempo. no ha-
bia yiao unos cuantos b&ndidos.
En- el pepartamento de Justicia
tambier Sc han estado recibiendo no
tic;as de los agentes que tiene en- Me-
Xieo = elias corroboran completamen-
te las que Sc han enviado al Depar-
tamento de Estado, solo que Sc refie-
rem especialmente al general Diaz, di-
ciendo que en- el Este y el Sur de!
pals ha prosperado de tai manera el
movimiento felicista, que mllares de
nomtres Sc ponen a disrio bajo las
banderas de los rebeldes contra Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

MADRID. Ma.Ao 3.--E! =aDinrtr
espaio, =. r"unl1 hoy ~ C"uSejo
de Ministries. habIruio r>taio prs
dida n junta p"r =. R"y ,L'n -A!fonSo
Mil. f Cons..jo tuc6 por ,.>pacio IL.
variaS horaS ' duranfH =. - t!>rU-
tia ampIiamrnt" IA Situarj@n como
mica do reino.
En se-uida =! Primer MiniStro
Condo IL Romanones dccIard que =.
MiniStro de Hacienia, Sr. Nll!anueva
hahia -eniido un intoTmc cNprtSan-
do "a opinion de Iur To crrla pru-
dente en- las actuaIeS cjTcunstanciaS
que el spbierno decCe,ara In nuavo
empTcstito
Posteriormentc 81 Conde dc Roma
nones infoEm6 que el sObieruo es-
taba dispuesto prestar ayuda los
lhreToS sin trahajo. Ampleaniolos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
Il P0lIcIA De E PlSO IA
DEP0RTAD0 4 CE2CA De
DOSCEEHT0S HEXCtN0S
f0RHABAh PlRTf De UNA ChRAYtHA DE
500 fiEX!GAH0S QUE lLFGAR0g El
A!tRCULES 4 GIUDAD JUAREl
rrlrqrama rsrecral pnca "a rgE>ss

FL PASO, Tex. Mario &.---!-a poll
ciu &c esta ciudad In tcporcad2 para
ia vccina po0!acton &c ju&rcz = Ger
"a 4c dosc;yacoa mcXicanoa Cue ha-
i,:@a logrado pasu. . csc !&4o ) que
Gormaban 9ar;c Le un grupo de Ger
ca de quinicGros hombrcs que l!cga-
ron On c. ;rea te! SUI procc&ontes
de! interior &c Chihuahua e. microbes
dc Il preSontc Sem"na.
l. "azon aGucija por n po.:c.a pa
n depor;ag d:chos meXicanos, 2s IA
de Cue no hen cumpIido con los re-
quisitos que {! Departamento de Sa-
lujridad dc n ciudad, tienc cstabe-
cidos.
Ell, CORRESPOESAL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
FIIFRON NANNISTIADOS Los HON.
BRESDEL T. MAYOR De AR
GUhEDO En- DURANGO
TODlVIA CORRfH VfRSIORES COHTRADIC-
TGRIAS ACFRCl De LA SUERTE CUE
HhYA CORRID0 Ell REV0LUCIOAAREO

LAREDO T"xa> Mario 3.---l'n via
i"ro qur arribG c-ta tiuiad hoy
traio la notirla d" QUE q EStadn Ma
yor dc .Ar-umeio - habia prrSenta-
dO 4 los carranciStaS IN ta plaza ii"
Isurango para Srr amniStlado. A2rc-
"a que ii mencionado Nrgumed0 in
lluy6 con suS hombrrS para que 81
prrS"ataran a los carranciStaS. PoT
uItimo. infOrmG t. viaicro Que ~ re-
voiucionario duranguriio Dr. que SO
virn. hablando esta preSo en- Du-
range Y que no ha sido Susilado por
IA infiurncia ie los termaEnS Arrin-
IA. uuirnNS nan prdido al P. .-.leT .Te-
f. Ia vida De Su amigo.
ET CnpnESDNNEsI