davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

been investigated by the department.
Of justice no efforts viii be made
to return indictments here.
J. G. Hammond OF New York City.
brought here by the government. was
star witness with reference to In
terweaving Huerta's activities with
those OF Franz Won Rlnteleu and
other German operatives.
Franz Won Rintelen. now a prison
er in England. was recently Indicted
With Congressman Buchanan. former
Congressman Fowler and others. on
a charge of fomenting labor trouble
in this country. He II alleged 20
have furnished Huerta with si0,-
000. .00o which WAS TO be used In
launching new revolution in Mexi-
co. in tho hope the United States
would become so involved I'm Mexi-
can affairs II woald have no time
to heed German activities.
Government officials here have
for any eyentuallty with
reference TO Haertas health and
nothing but death can stop his pros
ecution.
The indictment makes no change
in the legal status OF the former
dictator. he having been released on
hls own recognizance.
The five generals who face indies-
ment with Huerta are Ygnacio
Bravo. Eduardo Cauo. Jose Deigado.
Enrique Corocelta and j. ;. Rather.
pascual 0rozco. who was arrested
with Huerta, forfeited his bonds By
falling 20 appear for a preliminary
hearing He later vas killed while
leding a bandit gang in the lower
Rio Grande country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
To HOLD CARRANzA RESPONSIBLE
Sharp and Urgent Representations Will BE Made to the
Defacto President-Will BE Asked to Provide Pro-
lection for Other Americans in Chihuahua
Mining Territory.

WASHINGTON January I.indignaion
%
q agai - OF tts
In motto
state fmeut
American consular officials Northern
Incl
immediate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
LONELORN LADS AND
LASSES ARE AFTER HER.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--Just be-
cause Mrs. Josephine Lawrence
told a reporter she advocated a
state marriage bureau, hundreds OF
loyelorn youths and maidens are
trying to make her a 'schatschen. ;"
Letters from every state, asking
her 10 find husbands or wives for
cial service bureau of which Mrs.
Lawrence is chief.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

Formal action was deferred to
await official confirmation AMI dc-
tails OF the massacre. Meager pre-
iiminary reports from the border
reaching the state department told
of the death Of sixteen Americans
embassy inquired informall, OF the
state department regarding the re-
port as to the British subjects. IL Il
expected that n separate protest VIII
be made to Cafranxa by England.
state department officials express
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Jan. IL. -
Eighteen persons Ill believed to
have been Americans were killed by
Mexican bandits MoHiay. after hav-
ing been faAen from Mexico North
western train fifty miles west of
Ghihuaua and stripped of their cloth
ing, according To message received
here last night by II. G. MyIcs. IA
British vice consul here, from
British Consul Scoveil at chihuahua
City.
The train on which the Amcri-
cans were travelling from Chihuahua
City to Cisihuirachic, Ehihnahua,
carried thousands of dollars In cur
rency and a large quantity of sup
plies sent by the American Smeiter-
ing and Refining Company. TO It's
mines I'm Cusihuiriachic.
1t is believed here that all Of
the American mining men known
by means of u check ON Mexican
passports 10 have been in chihuahua
City were on board the looted train.
Thomas NJ. Holmes, the OnTy
known survivor. stated. however, in
his brief telegram giving the first
news of the raid, that he counted
seventeen Americans taken from the
train.
II is supposed the bandits belong
ed to the forces of General Jose
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
|ETT|NJE IS
ABOUT TO FALL
rSTRIANS WITHIN SEVEN
HILES OF THE MONTENEGRIN
CAPITAL.
RE- FIGHTING HARD
pong Defense Dominating Road to
Cettinje Captured by Austrians.
Montenegrins Face
AnnihilatiOn.

ROME, Jan. 12.-The capture OF
T. Loocen by the Austrians has
ben confirmed in dispatches receiv-
here and is believed to forecast
le fall Of Cettinje, the Montene-
I'm capital Mt. Loocen dominates
le road to Cettinje and is less than
Fven miles away. Preparations were
Pgun Sunday for the transfer OF
le capital, but the new seat of gov
fnment has not been selected. The
fsenal was dismantled and every
hing of value was removed. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

fellows:
Chas. II. Watson, general man.
ager of the Cusi Mining company.
William j. Wallace.
Il. l.. Robinson.
Geo. W. Newman.
NJ. Ii. Romero.
T. NJ. Evans.
Richard +. Mediation.
Chas. Wadleigh.
j. T.. Coy.
Avery A. Couch.
Alexander Hall.
j. w. WoOn.
Chas. A. Pringlc.
w. ID. Pearce.
Maurice Anderson.
II. q. Hasse.
X. ii. simmons.
j. Adams.
The majority of the men lived in
FL Paso. Evans and Couch were
Canadians. Romero, though Mexi-
can, was naturalized American.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

Ro,ltigucz. villa supported, known
to I've operating In Chihuahua sgsins,
the dc facto government ,ln,nSt
Immediately after the first news of
the raid was received ccu~o' ship
was imposed between Iuarcx and
Chihuahua City by Catranxa offi-
ciais. THIS action was taken. " was
said. until the starry could he veri-
fed from official Mexican sources"
According to the brief mr> ages
received here the train bearing the
Americans was stopped by the ban
dits at kiiomcter 81. about fifty
miles west of Chihuahua city. The
Americans were taken from the
train. stripped and tined up along
the cars for execution. Holmes. II
j. said, was on the extreme end of
the line. ~ the firing squad detail
ed by the bandit leader took posi-
ton, IL l. reported. Holmes broke
With fec, and body cut and bleeding
from the stones and sharp cactus
he ran without looking back until
he no longer heard the whistle of
bullets or the Sound Of firing.
lie succeeded in reaching friendi,
Mexieans. IL l. reportesi, and was
aided back 10 chihuahua City.
The first news of the raid was
received here In cryptic teic-
the smelling company asking them
to notify his wife that he lad reach
ell chihuahua city and was safe.
The Americans, IL was said, we're
sent to reopen the mines on assur-
ances of protection given by the
Ca,ranza g,yernmcnt through the
United states state department.
The alleged order To kill all
Americans, loot and burn" had been
reiterated by bands returning from
sonora. II was this order which Is
believed 10 have resulted in the
death recently of Peter keane.
beekkecper for the Hearst interests
near MADEIRA, Chihuahua, at the
hands of Villa bandits. \ verified
list OF American mining men I'm
hihuahua was prepared here from
records oT Mexican passports issued.
This list contains eighteen names.
The list follows: &. r. Watson,
mine manager and owner; w J.
Wallace, 4. VI. Evans. W. NJ. Rome
ro. Maurice Anderson. X. T.. Nc
HaiIon, 4. Crouch, T.. L.. Robinson.
G. ". Newman, - Blom and
Thomas VI. Holmes, all OF III Paso:
X. II. simmons, j. Adams and J.
Jones, residences unknown; &. A.
Pringie OF San Francisco: Alexander
II. Hall, Charles Wadleigh and Jack
Huse OF Arizona.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Baron Burian succeeded
Count Berchtold as Austrian
Premier. who resigned for per
sonal reasons" Berchtold had
wanted to resign for some time. 4
a great battle ragged north of 4
scissors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
IE BUTCHERY IS CONFIRMED
pnfirmation of the Slaughter Is Obtained Through
British Consular Messages-Mass Meeting Held
atEl PasO and Administrations Mexican
Policy Denounced.

Ell 12Dedng the probability that the
hday avenged meeting held here last night
the Mexican policy everel, denounced
the mines
the protection the Car
hun
kt it probable eighteen would have been saved
obtained
H.
fnatye here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

eel the belief that guerilla troops
under General Rodriguez were re-
sponsible for the murders. The de-
partmenf expects that tarranxa viii
promptly dispatch troops to the
scene of the massacre Ia search for
the murders. and also provide pro-
lection for other Americans in the
thihuahua mining territory.
Senators and representatives were
expected today to make the muir
ders the subject OF open discussion
In congress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
BRITISH STEAMER CHASED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINES.

BARCELONA, Jan 12.--After
eluding a German submarine which
pursued her several miles in the
Mediterranean the British steamer
Tafna arrived here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

probably assume the regency on ac-
count of the kaiser's illness. The
Swiss dispatches said the report
eame direct from Berlin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
REPORTED CROWN PRINCE
IS RECALLED TO BERLIN

ROME, Jan. l2.-Chconiiiiie iieu
advices received here from S~'As
sources say the German crown pri1eS
has been recalled to Berlin and VIII
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

AS long as there is I family
skeleton. some member of the family
will always find time to rattle II
occasionally.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
com WAVE COMING.

The Weather forecast today 4
J Is for a cold wave tonight. with 4
} drop in the temperature 70 4
, 10 10 rs degrees
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

There is a good deal OF synpa-
thy in the world, but one can't live
on H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12
SOUTHWEST
IS SWEPT BY BLIZZARD

IA nftynne degree the
in O'Clock
fon
nome sti
probably
In
weath wasr the Panhandle section
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

The Daily Light gives the ne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

HOW TO FIND THE RIGHT JOB
BOY or Is WANTS To LEARN
automobile business and live with
proprietor white learning I need q
chanes more than need money.
AddresS----.
YOUNG MAN OF 81 REALIZES
tsat IL 4. necessary TO learn q good
trade. / want 20 get into something
and stay with ~. am willing 10
work and capable OF learning What
can you offer met Addrsss------.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-12

HOW TO END THE RIGHT BOY
WANT A BOY WHO KNOWS
that the best policy is TO learn
and patience. but the world pays
for what people can do well. 1 will
give q boy from II 10 20 a home
and . wage "a learn the machinists'
trade, and when he has learned. I
will give him as good a Job as be
could get anywhere eise.s as well as
q chance to become interested in
this business. Address--.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

rirra una modification cn -"> deere
lbs lanZaGoS ultimamcntr r"f"rcn-
les a ImpucStuS minrrUS. los cualr>
ron>idrraban los Representatives, IL
las compa6iaS amrrNanaS com" con
flSraturiuS. Los impurSlnS Sobrc psa-
Ia y orO scrin reIucido> tie un dirz
a uu Sirtr por cirnt" Y loS r"f"r"n-
les a otroS mrialcS. de- un echo a IN
rinro p0T ciento.
Agrrg6 rl drlr.ado carranci>ta
que con cSa reduction Srria VA COS
irablr Ia exploitation de las minaS
IN M,Xiro "F.StamoS traiand" Il" IN
,.r. cuaato SEA possible IA favor Il"
la indu>tIa americana cn N"Nit"
in Cabrera. Les p""I6diro> a>'-
.uran qur yn soy Tin obStacuI" rn
las cunfrrrnriaS de- paz' a !" rGa!
con una Srntencla dr
Thomas \. khcmpiS. lulca l""
mIv amrnudu. No has dr Ser mas
bucno por que tc alabrn. nj mas ma
- por que te rebaien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

rricqr.na Especial nara IL PHENSi.
RINGHMATON. Y. Y. N"Nl"m"r"
aO.-Ruth Bancroft Law. una aV;a-
dora americana. ha rStahl"rito an
nuevo record para los vu"l"~ = Ills
tanria sin interruption, hahl"ndo ="
,orrido de un solo vIrln 500 mIIIaS.
en- orho horaS. cincuenta cine"
minutoS.
Miss Law pmprendi6 $u vu"'"
aver en- Ia maHana al >aIir "l sol.
,i,sde Chicago. Ell un intrnto para
haeer "a traveSia deSde eSa ciu!ad
4 Ia de Nueva York. pe"o :" Vi"
ohl%-ada a aterrizar por hatH'rS"lc
arotaio 81 combustible que ll"vaha
en- Su aparato. un arroplan" Eu"i'SN'
modelo antique. La audaz avladora
hizo las primeras cuarenta Y enc"
millas de recorrido-a travtS he una
.lrnSa niehla cuandO deSc"ndi" eli
Hornell, distante de Chicago 500 MI
las en- linea recta. 660 p"r f"rr"-
rarril. Sc encontraba cas- "nium'-
rida necesitando alguno> mlnui"S
para poder recobrar el moHlmirn''
Y II voz. La cara de la aviaIcra :"
hallaba cubierta por una mascara
do hielo V las manos a@arr"tadaS
en- los brazoS DE las palancaS del
motor.
FL prop6sito de Miss Law ora ha-
Ger el recorrido hasta "a iSla irl Co
bernador. frente a Nueva York. ae
un solo vuelo. 10 que no lo="" pof
Ia circumstance Ciicha de IN faita de
comhustible. FL vuelo efrcIUat" -
mayor que el que hizo Victor CariS-
from. ell dia ? del actua. pu"S T.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
l59 Personals PIRi ClER0N En-
I'm DESCARRH hH!ENT0 EN-
Eli. Of VfRiCRUz
FL ACC|DENTf Sc DEBIO A DEsCUiDO D'L
HAQUIHIsIa QUE C0KDUCIA FL IRN
4 Una GRAN YEL0CIDAD

LAREDO. Tex, Noviembre 90
En- ol dcScarriamIcntO de- un tren
de pasaierOs del Fcrrocarril lnt"ro-
ceinico. que ocurri6 cl dia II del
Dresente mes entire las EStacloncs
de Dehcsa y San Miguel. Ell las GER
canias de Jalapa, pcrecieron clento
cincuenta y nueve personas, otras
tantas resuliaron sacramento herl-
das, de acuerdo con los nformcs de
fucnte fidedigna que Sc reclbieron
anOche en- esta ciudad.
FL accidente Sc debi6 la falta
de precauci0n del maqulnista, pues
conducia ell tren a una .ran ve.o-
cidad en- una parte peiigrO$a del ca
minO. Segun les informes de rele-
rcncias, Sc sabe que tOdos los ca
rros del tren, con exception lie uno,
Sc salieron de la via, volcandose SO
bre un declive del camino. Los pa
sajeros Quedaron materlalmente con
vertidos Ell nasa de carne humans
Y por todas parties Sc velan espar-
cidos miembros humanos. Entire
los muertos Sc encuentran, sesun Sc
dice, una sonora viuda = sus sfete
hiiitos que viajaban con ella en- ese
tren.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

IclcIrlInl ESpctial para ~ hs'r'.t'
Ell PASO. Texas. NoricmDre 10
Los arle:icanos que resiGen Ell el
No-te de Mexico. est.!a siendo mott
sicadoa nor los ne'a!e5 carrancis-
;as que salean violcEtamente de! pals,
norauc 10 podran 2roporcionaries pcr
mas tempo las ga"ant:as necesaElaa
contra los v:llistas.
E&rio- c:udaGanos amelic2nos que
:,.ribaron hoy 4 "sta ciudad proce-
dcntes de in capital del Estado de
Chihuahua. infolmaron q los repre-
scntantcs de la prcnsl que Sc habIan
visto obligados = vcnir 4 los Estados
UniHos. poroue los funclonarlos MI
litares de aque!la ciudad les manifes-
taron que seria mejor que ahanGona-
ran el territorio nex.cano.
Albert Harold. I'm americana cue
cstuvo preso en- chihuahua y 4 quien
Sc amenaz6 con II pena de muerte,
DECLARE hoy. al arrib4r de IA capital
del vecino Estado. que el general ia
cinto Trevilo lc habia nOtificado que
salicra de Mexico Embellishments,
poruue no podria seguir prestando
garantias los americanos. Un her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
HAY TfhORES De QUE VILLA
ATAQyF La PLAZA De CH|H.
Sc ASECURA QUE UA GRAN MUNRO DE-
TROpAS Sc DiRIGf SO3REtA PLAZA htk.
CIDNaDA CON IHItkCIOKfS EEASaLTAalA

Ell pASO. Tex. Novlrmbre u
In rumor que circuIa inslStentcmrn
to on Ia Ciudad de Chihuahua, cs
81 de que Villa con una fucrtc CO.
iumna de sus trOpaS 50 drl=c So
brc csa capital con el fin de atacar
In. V con tai mctivO So nOta gran
inouictud entire los habilantcS de dl-
cha plaza. scgin cuenian los 'rcfu-
giados que llegarOn anoche esta
ciudad procedentes del sur.
Los citados viajeros diccn Iu" tai
rumor Sc debc 4 la dilaci6n de Ire
vino para salir de la capita y en-
prender. como 10 'habia dcclarado
6l mismo. persOnalmcnte Ia campa-
Ila contra Villa, cudndO dcs,'e mace
tres dias salierOn casi tOdaS las iucf
zaS de su mandO.
EstO hace pensar tambien Ell que
la derrota de los carrancistas ell "l
Canon de Bachimba debe nader ST.
do de consideration, puesto que el
jefe carrancista prefiere permanc-
Ger en- la plaza a If hacer ifchte
al enemigO, sin duda porque eSpera
el atadue de aquel soDre 10 capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
LOS 4|llISTAS PERSIGUEN De
HUERTf A Los FXTRlEJEROS
EN- las ASR[GIONfS QU' WN OCUPANDl l1HiH
LIhpIAD0 De Indy DUOS De TOfAS
LAS NACIGNAIIDADES NXTRtkCffAS
Tclrqrama Especial para I.h PRENS,

IcltHrlfna f>prtlai PARA IN ihF-NHN-
Fl. pASO. Tex. Novirmhr" ~.
DE arurrdu con ..0S infurInrS irai-
dos la frontcra por lrfIl2l"rt"S an"
llc.aron aver del sur de- Chihuahua.
V los rualrS informrS - ronSiIrran
Fl 'rIiguS por las autoriIadrS f"d"-
ralrS de- rSta riudad. S;lnr>r hUr IN
americana que no ha pudidu ser
idrntifiradO. fuH murrto pOr los ~
lliStaS. ruando rSt0S 0cuparon Ia pa
"a DE- Jim;nHH Y oiroS cuatro furron
cnviadoS haiO una furrt" rsr"Ila Il
la ciudad de Parral. i=n0rii lose Ia
surrtc que hayan rorrido ">Ios i'll
timOS.
Los miSmoS refugiadoS drclaran
Guc el dislrito confprendido entire
parral Y JimIncz la Sido llmpiado
de cxtranicroS por los villi>taS. pr!n
ripalmentc de chinoS. lie los cualr>
mas de POO han SidO VictlmaS ii"
auuGllo>. FL americana que fuc
muerto por los villiStas en Jimtnrz.
So dice que era TN anciano como
de- Scscnta amos. que rrsidia on To-
rrr6n que So dirigia de- r>ta plaza
para Ia de Chihuahua.
RI americana aSeSinado. scgjln
dirrn los rrfu-ialoS. cn 81 Hotel j.
mfncz. 81 cadivcr permaneciI
iirado por algUIn tempo frrntc al
cifado Hotel. habicndO Sido dcSpo-
iado de Jas rOpaS y obirtoS de valor
cue aquil trnia, SiendO lupgo, que
mado.
Los miSmOS rrfugiadoS que dicrn
hahcr sido tcStigOS de eStoS hechoS.
aSeguran que dos mujcreS mcXica-
mas que Sc habian caSado con chi
nos suS cinco hijOS pequeho>. fue-
ron Guemadas vivaS Ia vista de
una gran muchcdumbre. En- las ca
lies de la ciudad fuerOn viStoS tlra-
dos los cadiveres de Sicte ch!nos.
Dos mexicanOs que sai;"ron de
parral dicen que v-aron ALI cua-
tro americanos cuStOdiadOS por una
fucrte esrOlta de vi.listaS y que dI-
choS extranjerOS efan de los que
habian vividO en- Ia pOblaci6n, asre-
gando que los americanoS que ira
baiaban en- las minaS de Alvarado,
Aabian logrado huir de la ciudad.
Otro informe prOpOrcionado pOr
los refugiados es el de que los cuer-
pos de treinta Y cincO gitanoS de
ambos seXoS. fuerOn viStOS a un la
do del camino en- las cercanias de
Parral, guardados pOr un destaca-
mento de villiStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Los CARRANCISTAS H0TIFicAA A
Los kMERICANOs QUE SALGAN
VlOLENTkMENTE De MEXICO
Les manifiestan que no podran daries por mas
tempo protection contra los rebeldes
!. TREVIN0 ESTA De NUEVO EN- CHIHUAHUA CON
FL RESTO DEL EJERCITO QUE LLEV0 AL SUR

mano de Harold, llamado Joe, quien
fua a chihuahua para gestionar Ia IL
berac;Jn del cautivo, confirm0 ante
los representatives de Ia pren2a Ia de-
cIaraci5r De Albert, rclativa 10 ex-
pre. adc Dcy q Com2Adaate niiitar
DC chihuahua.
Los amc"icanos que arribaron hoy
manifossavca, :Iam&s, que el general
.Ja.into Travi!.o So cacucMtra de nue.
70 en- n ciudaG de Chihuahua. con el
res;o del ci1;rc;to dc ocho mil hon.
bres con Que habia salido comba-
tir = los viIiis;as. Trcvino manifesto,
..y.ln diccn !os amcricanos, que per-
mancceri indefin;damente en- CHI
huah,;a, pues Que ha abandonado su
plop6sito De diTigir personaimente
In campana ofensiva contra Villa Di-
cesc cue n dcrota que los rebeldes
,nrngleron Z las tropas de Trevino en-
OF calGa de Bach!mha, desmora'lZo
de tel manera ~ cjercito del cltado
general ca.rancis.a, que dificilmente
lop:aya haccr que 3us soldadoS sal
gan nucvamente de Ia capital para
atacar los villistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
ARRlBO \ la ISLA DEL GO
BERNADOR MISS RUTH LAW

Trlrn-"ma E>n""irT pa-H IL rRENSi.
NUENA YORK. Novicmbrc 20.vA
las 9. 10 De Ia malana de- hoy arri-
b6 IA lSla del GGbernadOr Miss
Ruth Law, quien Sali6 de Chicago
la manana De aver, hOri0 de un
prqurnO biplano. con objrto de cS-
tahlerer un nucvO record IN Ia
mcnrionada traveSia.
La aviadOra hizo dos paradaS,
una Ell Horncll Y Ia otra on BInkhan
thOm. habirndO rubirrto la dlStdncla
de eSta Ultima ciudad la lSIa d@.
GobcrnadOr. en- una hOra Y velnte
m;nutoS. FL total del rccOrrIdo. que
tirne una extension de S32 millaS 10
hizo en- nurvr horaS Y un minuto.
Mss. Law fui felicitada may
cOrdialmentc. al dCSccnder Ell IL Is
Ia del Gobrrnador por el Mayor &c
neral Wool v-pnr SUI eSpuSa. La aNla
dora - encOntraba matcrlalm"ntr
1erlda Y fue neceSarlo toIidutiE'a
Ia ASA de unO De los Oficialrs del
cjircito para que Sc rrcobrara. De
biio raS condicioncS en- que 50
rncontraba no di6 ninsunoS deta-
Hes De SUI viaje. y SOlamente pudo
dccir que habia teniiO que vOlar a
muchO mas baja altura de 10 que
habia penSado.
Los que examinaron la maqulna
en- que vol0 Miss. Law dicen que Ia
cstructura de Ia maquina, Que eS dc
tipo antigua favoreci6 muy POGO a
la audaz muchacha, pues estuvo
cOnStantemente eXpueSta a las CO.
rrienteS de- vientO, cOsa Que en los
aeroplanos modernos eSta eVltada
pOr un protector especial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
CON WILSON
Los PIES. De Las UNlO-
mes. F RROChRRILERbS
TbKBIfH fSTuY 4 lER A ALTO FUNClO'
MARIO Il RtPR[SEHTARTE ADAASON,
AUIGR D. Ia ,!Y De iAS 0CHg RORAS

WASHINGTON, Noviembro 20
Los jefes de las cuatro uniones de
fcrrocar.ilcroS estuvieron cOnferer
ciando hoy con el Presidente Will
son, aun cuando Sc les pregun-
to el objcto de Ia conferencia mani
fcStaron que solamente habian lido 4
prcscntar Sus reSpetoS al Primer Ma
glstrado. Sc cree que han de haber
tratado de IA lucha legal que Sc ave-
Gina para ;mp!antar la Ley de las
ocho horas de trabajo.
TambiGn el representante Adam
son, autor de Ia Ley de las ocho no
las de trabajo, celebr0 una confe-
rencia con el Prcsidente, y en- ella
Sc discutieron algunas fases de Ia
controversial ferrocarri.era.
En- el diScurso que pronunclara el
Presidente Wilson en- el Congress- ell
mes entrante, recomendara que Sc
discutan las cuestiones que quedaron
pendientes cuando Sc clausuro ell Con
greso, relativas Ia Ley de que Sc
viene hablando.
Los presidentes de las unlones de
ferrocarrileros Sc oponen las re
comendaciones hechas por el Presl-
dente al Congreso de que Sc abra una
investigation legal de las controver-
sias ferrocarrileras antes de decIa-
rarse una huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
ESTABLECE JJN NUEVO RECORD
UNA NUCHACHA AVIADORA
En- nueoe horas y IN minute hizo la traueslo de
CHICAGO Nuera York en- UT pequeno biplano

di,tancia rccOrrida por ,'Si". >iH in
trrrupridn. fur tan solo lc 10 mi
Has. dcS,e Chicago a Fri". Pa. an
I'm intrnto igual al qu" animaha 4
Miss Law.
La atrrvida aviadora drantr 81
sensational vu"lo. So viz tres vrrr$
Il punio dc pcrrrcr. sin que I'll Mn
@una he elias la hubi"S" rrnhar@a-
10 Il TENOR de prr,lrr Ia vida. Hoy
cn In maHana Miss Law rcanmh6 81
vue'o esperanto llegar 4 Nn"Na
York. cu 81 curse del iia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
.SUI7A PRO- ESfa PGR IA Of.
C0hjSACI9H NJ: DGC'jH{k-
7OS OFF GALES
,sry1rio exclusive Para "a rnENsA.

BERLIN. Noviembre 20.-La prem
sa ha recibido informes de que el go
hierno de Suiza ha enviado Il GO
bierno de Ia Gran Bretana una pro
tesla nor Ia decomisacion que eStan
llevando a cabo las autoridades in
glesas de los documentos oficialeS que
el gobierno suizo envia de Basle 4 Ia
capital de los Estados Unidos.