davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26


Washington. May 2j.-Gcneral Gug-
iolmotti, military attache OF the visit
ing Italian war mission, who has been
twice decorated for bravery by his
government. explained to-day the aims
and progress of the present Italian
offensive. General GugIelmotti was in
command OF division on the Carso
when ordered to accompany the wal
mission TO the United States. Dis
cussing Italian operations against the
Austrians, he said:
"The suspension of such action was
due TO three chief causes-iirst, terri
bic atmospheric conditions on this most
difficult terrain; second, the necessity
Of taking all necessary precautions to
prevent the pressur of any possible
offensive or the Trentino front by
Austria, undcr the impulse Of Ger
many. and. third, the opportunity TO
start an offensive after having attained
a complete efficiency with the consti-
tuition OF new contingcnts and album
dant reserves in mea and materi9l.
However. the word suspension has
had on the Italian front very limited
meaning. Not only during the whole
winter have the Italians fought against
the elements, but they have never
cased TO proceed 10 extensive and sys-
tematic operations, such as recuiyihg
portions Of the line, bringing up new
materials. making reconnaissance and
repelling local attacks.
Move Not Against Trieste
"As soon as conditions permitted the
Italian army started its operations.
From the first moves made it appeared
that General Cadorna's soldiers were
moving against the formidable position
OF Mermands, protected point IN the
hands OF the Austrians which we mao
70 avoid and which General Cadorna
had gone around. This move would
have meant a direct advance on Trieste
The latest news seems to make II
evident. however. that the move IS
against the plateau of Bainsicca and to
tho cas.-nortbeast OF Gorilla. This &C
ton might tend toward Tolmlno and
thus rectify the Eastern front, which
extends in an acute angle on Castag-
uavizza. This should be done before
proceeding 10 more important actions.
"rhc action Of yesterday has already
ACCOMPLISHED a great deal Of the work
in opening the war for the Italian in
fantrv. The capture of Monte Cucco
and the approaches 20 Monte Santo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
German

Berlin MGy 25.-Gonoral Hcddqua rters
says IA is Official statement:
WESTERN THEATRE Army group Of
Crown Prince Rupprccht: In the Wyschaete
sector and northeast of Armentieres follow
ing strong artillery preparations. English
reconnoitring detachments advanced. but
were driven back after hand-:o-hand fight
ing.
On the Artois front the fire increased in
the evening, especially northwest of Lens
and at Buccourt. Near Loos English
forces penetrated cur first line trenches. but
were driven out again by a counter thrust
Fighting still continues at one point to a
limited extent
Northwest Of Bulleeourt advances by sew
ersl English companies failed in front Of
our positions.
Army Group Of the German Crown Prince
Az Craonellcs and west OF the Corbcny
Pontavert Road French local attacks in the
evening after lively artillery preparation
broke down.
In the western Champagne fighting ac-
tiyfty and artillery FIRE increased.
Army Group of Duke Albrecht-There was
nothing OF Importance. Yesterday the enc
my lost ten airplanes. brought down in aerial
battles and by our anti-aircrst guns.
Eastern and Macedonion fronts-The sit
UNCHANGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Official Statements

bv our artillery The pilot WIS wounded and
was carried away h. enemy soldiers.
Italy
Rome. MAJ 25.-Tte Var OG,ee 'teiene"'
issued today says:
Tho battle still ia raging along the Julian
front from the sea 10 PLAYA. Yesterday our
troops. advancing tirelessly over very an
fcult and intricate ground, Tough, their way
ward by yard through dcep labyrinth Of
enemy Notifications stubbornly defended 10y
strong. we'll trained forces. Further brilliant
successes were achieved.
The total number Of prisoner counted on
NV % and g amounts to 1925, including
SIC officers. Much war material also was
captured.
In the sector between the sea and the
Janiano-Brostoyizza road. :hc gallant Tus-
can Brigade Of the 18th and 18Th regiments.
the Arc1zo brigade of the 225th and 226ih
regiments and the ID Bcrsaglieri Brigade Of
,ae 1ih and llih regiments. supported b.
some field batteries which advanced with the
infantry. drove the enemy back rs tar as
Foca 1imavo. Flondar and Hill 81, line
.oGth oi Jamiano.
North OF Jamiano. after heavy fighting IN
which tho Wantua Brigade of the 18th and
li4th reg Incnts distinguished itself. the
strongly fortified heights. Hills 90 and "a.
were carried and our positions extended as
far as the outlying houses OF Nersic.
The enemy attempted TO Tighten our pres
sure on the Southern Csrso by violent coun-
ter attacks from tastaGnayizza to Frigido.
AL these efforts failed before the firm re-
sistancc OF our troops, and especially OF the
Bsrletta Brigade. composed OF the l3th and
ioSth regiments.
East OF Gorilla persistent enemy raids
were rcpulsed during the night on Hill li.
north Of Tivoii. and 1T Grazgna.
In the region Of Monte Cucco and Monte
Vodice the enemy Is vainly making every
effort TO retakc captured positions. On the
whole front of our gallant Second Army. and
especially Of the SID Division. the enemy suf-
fered very severe loss.
An enemy column yesterday attempted a
surprise attack against our lines east OF Hill
TO-. on the Vodce. II was counter attacked
and driven back TO its point Of departure.
which was then carried and held by our
troops.
East Of PLAYA we extended our occupation
on Hill 1863.
The aircraft were very active. Squadrons
OF our machines bombed the station of Santa
Lucia-Tolmino. with visibly effective results.
Three enemy machines were brought down
by our Rirmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Kerensky Sees Danger OF
Losing Part of Caucasus

Potrograd. May 25.-Minister keren-
sky, speaking at IIelsingfors. before
starting on his tour of the front. re-
ferred to the military situation in Asia
Minor. OF which the official news agency
quotes him as saying:
There is danger not only Of losing
Armenia. but possibly part OF the eau
casus."
Reports that an attempt was made
on tho life of VI. Kerensky early this
week arc without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Norway Believed on
Verge of Joining
Cause of Allies
With Trade Tied Up by u
Boats, She Looks 10 Britain
as Powerful Friend

Washington. Nay 2j.-Thc entrance
Of Norway into the war on the side of
the Allies was considered a serious pos.
sibility to-day in official circles. Nor
way-is separated from Germany, 1t IS
pointed out, by both Danish and Swed-
ish territories, and, while German war
vessels use the Cattegat and Sksgger-
rack. il was said that Norway would re-
ceive ample protection from the Brit
ish. French and American navies, which
would be enabled to establish bases in
Norwegian waters.
Germany could not ovcrrun Norway
as she might Denmark and Holland,
and even Sweden enjoys less protection
than Norway. as tho Swedish coasts
would lie exposed TO German naval de-
scents were she 20 enter the war. Prac'
tically all Of Norway's shipping, the
largest in the international trade, with
the exception of England's. is tied up.
The Norwcgians have suffered more
from Germany submarine operations
than any other neutral country, and
her losses IN merchant tonnage have
come next to England's. A large per-
CcntaCc OF Norway Tonnage, however
is British owned, and some Of 1t IS
American owned.
The Norwegian government - be-
ieved to have under consideration the
advisability of Joining the Allies, with
whom her national sympathies as well
as interests lie, and it is believed Great
Britain would guarantee that she would
be Unidentified for all losses of mer-
chant ships il she should elect to aban-
don her neutrality. The advantage OF
such a course on Norway's part would
be enormous for the Allies. Besides
making available for Allied uses all or
Norway shipping not imperatiyely
needed for supplying the national de.
mands, she would afford the Allied
navies vantage point for operations
against Germany superior to any the
Allies now possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
British

London. May 2J.-Thc Hdr Office state
iucni
The artillery was active on both sides
during the day at number Of points along
our front. particularly on the left bank of
the Scarpc and in the neghborhood of Loos.
There was great activity III the air yes
terday. Seven German airplanes were
brought down in the air fighting and five
other hostile machines were driven down not
under control. Six OF our machines are
missing.
In a minor British operation this morning
southeast OF Loos captured further
portion of the enemy's front trench system
IN this neighborhood and took twenty eight
prisoners. An enemy counter attack failed.
There were successful raids by our troops
south OF Armentieres and west OF Messnes.
We secured few prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Workers Strike in
WARSAW Shops Run
By German Army

London. May 25.-According to a
Reuter- dispatch from Zurich, serious
strikes arc reported in various railway
workshops in WARSAW and Lodz.. which
are under German military admins
tration. General Etzdorf. the Military
Governor of Warsaw, has issued q
proclamation, ordering the strikers TO
resume work at once, on pain o; Sc
we're punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Two Americans Killed
With Canadian Forces

Ottawa. May 25.--The casualty list
% the Canadian overseas forces, issued
tonight, contains the following names
of Americans:
Killed in action-A. Lasante. Wood
bridge. Cal; l.. c. Ellis. Saxeyille. Wis.
Missing-E. V. Reeves, Cleveland. o.; L.
Craig, Sunnyside. Wash. Wounded -
& 4 yohn~fen Tar,4h Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
U-Boat Captures
Four Swedish Ships

Petrograd, May 25.-Four Swedish
steamers with cargoes of varied char
acter. bound for Russia. have been
captured b. German submarine in the
Gulf of Bothnia, the official news
agency announces
Owing to the presence of submarines,
it is added, traffic between Finnish and
Swedish ports has been suspended.
A Copenhagen dispatch on May %
carried a report from Stockholm that
three Swedish steamers had been capt
ured BY the Germans off Oerikder
Lighthouse and taken 70 a German
poIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
fifth
cHUenuR
Bus

The Premier had declared agsirs
universal secret suffrage, and .st
that, unless his successor was able e
gather a majority FOR some scheme o
franchise reform. new elections II
Hungary would be necessary.
The question Of the suecesso.sti,
is unsettled. A half dozen candidate,
arc now mentioned. The general b..
liei yesterday seemed 10 be ia.
Count Bella Sarcnyi will be appoisset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Russian

PetrooraJ. 1oy 25.-The Official statement
says:
On the Russo-Cslieian and Rumanian
fronts the usual rife firing occurred. An
enemy aviator dropped bombs on Shlok. west
Of Riga.
On May 10 an encounter occurred south
east OF Galicz between an enemy Albatrcss
machine and Russian machine manned by
Captain Modrsh. The enemy machine fell
behind IN. German lines and was destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
TIME Civic Celebration :,

TIME Civic Celebration !,
/ be given for the ben
eft of the Red Cross and 3,
National League for Won.
ans Service in the City ca.
lege Stadium this evening a.
fers a brilliant program. \
includes Amato, Verlet arI
Spalding; a chorus Of 2.0r
voices; and Victor Herber
and the New York CITY Or.
chestra. Governor Whitmar
Mayor Mitchell, Mr.. Hushe,
and President marks are four
of the speakers. 1t is worth
going miles to be present.
particularly when one can
travel those miles so pleasant.
ly on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Canada Halls Travellers
CONSUMPTION Order Checks
Exodus to America

Detroit. May Thousands Of per-
sons attempting to come from Windsor,
Ontario, to-day were detained at the
ferry by Canadian officials. No man
of military age was allowed to board
boat until he had convinced the Off
cials that he was not seeking to avoid
conscriptlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

Montreal, MAY 25.-The Canadian
Pacific, Grand Trunk and Canadian
Northern railways issued statement
to-day assuring Americans that travel
lcrs coming from the United States
would not experience difficulty in re-
turning under the Ottawa Order in
Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Russia TO Take Over
Mines and Factories to
End Labor Troubles

Petrograd, May % Measures needed
20 overcome the strained relations be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
Sc RFCISTRARON
DESOROENES En-
VARIAS CIUDADES
EN- KutYs YORK. FHADFlF|A BOSTON !
KiHSAS Sc PaDIESTA P0R Ia Ch-
RfSTIa De Los ALlHEhT0S
reregrsma Especia, para IA PRENsA.

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 22.-Es-
candalosas demostraciones contra el
alto costo de Ia vida, Sc registraron
durante el dia de hoy en- varias sec
clones lie esta gran ciudad. En- las
manifestations de hoy, como en- las
De aver = del dia anterior, tomaron
parte mujercs y ninos. Muy pocos
hombres hasta ahora han participate
de las escandalosas proteStas contra
Ia carestia, cada veZ mayor, de los
art;culos alimenticios. pero el hume
70 de mujeres Y ninos que en- elias
tomaron parte hoy fae mas grande
cue el de los dias anteriores. Ademas
as demostraciones Sc habian regis
ado sciamente en- Ia parte oriental
Ge la ciudad, pero hoy Sc eXtendieron,
rues como Sc Geja dicho, Sc veriflca-
ION en Gis.intas secciones de Nueva
York. con % que e. trabajo de la po-
:i.ia Sc ne aumentado considerable
mente. .....- .
Las demostrac:ones de protesta
contra el aIza de los precios de los
1rt!culos de prinera necesidad han
e3contraGo eco en- Ia mayor parte de
lis principaleS poblaciones de los ES-
tados Unilos. DeSpachos recioidos es-
Il tarde de Chicago, Boston, Filadel-
fla, Kansas City Y otras ciudades i'm
portantes. dan cuenta de que en- elias
Sc registraron manifeStaciones escan-
ialosas. que hicieron neceSaria Ia in
t,gvenci5n de Ia policia. En- algunas
de esas demoStraciones resultaro,r
personas muertas V heridas, con 10
que los des6rIenes adquirieron ma
yor gravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23

fuerzas americanas Y que Sc les
mantuviera en- este ls:do de Ia from
terra.
En provision de 10 que puoda aeon
trc4r. Sc nan reforzado las tropas
que patrulian Ia Inca fronterlza fren
te a! luga- donde luchan carrancistas
y Viilistas.
Fl coronel Fl. G. Sickel, comandan
te de, Gistrito De Columbus, comunl-
co al general Pcrshing que el CONAN
dante de las fuerAas carrancistas en-
el territorio frontero 4 Columbus,
estaDa hacienda esfuerzos para CO.
!oca: pa;rullas ea todoS aqueilos lu-
ga"cs a-nena:ados por las iuerZas de
Jose Ines SalaZar efecto de evitar
que Sc sepitan los asaitos TegiStrados
II semana pasaGa.
Tambitn comunica c. cOronel Sic
ke. que han sido reforzadas las pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
ASF|FSTAS De LAREDO Sc HAN
VIST0 HUY c0NCURR|DAS
MgFs DE VlSTAATtS llEGN A IA Gu
DAD PAR! PREstNclsR Los FEsIfJ0S

LAREDO. Tex. Febrero 2l.-De
todos los alredcdores de esta ciudac
han estado llegando visitantes en-
gran numero, por 10 que Sc espera
que las fiestas que van celebrarse
ma6ana. tengan inusitado esplendor.
Los treres que llcgaron aver, venlan
materialnlcnte llenos de pasaJeros. Y
Sc calcu,a que no menos de dos NIL
han arribado hesde que dio principle
Ia excursion.
Aparte de los que llegan en- te-
rroca1ril. un gran numero de perso-
ras han venido en- coche y en- auto
m6vil de lbs puntos Immediately a
Laredo. Tamhien han cruzado el
puente international muchos mexlca-
nos cor obieto de asistir a la ce!e-
bracion.
Las autoridades han tornado toda
clas2 de precaucioncs para que no
raltc aiojamiento a los visitanteS,
asi como para que Sc conserve ei
orden en- las ficstas. Toda clase de
,liversiones han sido instaladas en- los
lugares acostumbrados, Y no 1alta
ninguno de los atractivos que las
fiestas han tenido en- amos anteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
Sc AhFNalO CON IA HUERIE
4 I'm J]fz DE- CALIFORNIA
ST lE AeUSA De NO HABtR JUlcADO Rec
IsHFNIE 4 TOMAS J. ROttEY

r.,e,rnma Especial para Ia fKEN>A-
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feorero
22-Roy Sc anunci6 que probable
mente el pr6"imo viernes cara cue"-
IA el Juez Griffin, de su decision en-
el case de Tomas J. Mooney Quien
fue convicto el 9 de Febrero, del de-
Ito de asesinato en- primer grade
por Ia conpiicidad que tuvo en- In eN-
plosi6n de una bomba. Ell Julio dc.
aao proximo pasado, Ia cual cause
Ia muerte de diez personals. 4 me-
nos que Sc le conceda una nueva au-
,liencia Mooney, este sera senten-
ciado Ia pena capital.
FL Juez Griffin recibi0 una car,
e an6nima en Ia cual Sc le amena'
n con Ia muerte y Sc !e acusa de
no haber juzgado rectamente q
Mooney. Mr.. Griffin no tom6 en- Sc,
rio Ia amenaza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
ARR|BO A MADRID
FL EX-ENbAJADOR
JAMES W.CERARD
FUF PRESENTkAG AVER Al COHDE De RO-
4ANOHfS Y HiY SERA RtclBD0
POR FL REY ALFONSO


MADRID, Febrero PEI ex-em-
bajador de los Estados Unidos en- ber-
lin. Mr.. James w. Gerard. arribo hoy
a esta capital, acompanado de su
famila del personal de Ia embaJa-
da. En- la Estaci0n del ferrocarrll
fue recibido por e. embajador ameri-
cano en- esta ciudad, Mr.. Willard, a
ouien acompanaban los miembros de
la embajada.
Mr.. Gerard fue entrevistado por
los redactores de los rriacipales pc
ri6dicos de esta capital, pero Sc ne
90 en- 10 absolute a discutir el rom.
pimiento de las relaciones diplomati-
cas- entire los Estados Unidos Ale
mania.
En- la tarde de hoy, el eN-embaJa-
dor Gerard, fue presentado por e.
embaiador Willard con el presIGente
del Consejo, Conde de Romanones Y
mariana sera recibido por su MaJes-
tad el Rey don Alfonso, pues asl 10
prometio el jefe del gabinete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
CREESE QUE LOS DESORDENES
HAN SLDO PROVOCADOS POR"
AGENTES TEUTONES
Sc estd hacienda una inue tgacon ara saber 81 tue de-
positado en- IN banco de Nueua York un tendo de
ueiate mil d6lares para pogar a los agitadores
Los rabaos de los agentes deserco secreo Sc nerrum
p;eron aver a causa de haber sido dia festive

NUEVA YORK. Fcbrero 22.-Va-
rios agentcc lie! peDartamaHto dc
.juSticla de les EstaGos Unidos pasa-
ron el dia de hoy hacienda !nvestiga-
ciores para saher- 81, como sc aSegura,
fue depoSit.do Ell uro De los bapcoS
locales un fondo de vainte mil dGla-
res por aeertas Ge los Pcderes Cen
tra:es. para pagar Z les agitad0res
que Sc ercarCaran &c provocar. los
des5r,enes que Sc han re%istrado con
morivo de! alZa en- los Drccios dc-los
articulos de priTera necesidad.
Las invcssigaciones, que estaban
progresando lentamentc dc5!do las
dificultades con que SO ka tropeza-
do por IL gran rcserva cue sc guar
ia sCErc el asi!nto, fGeron interrum-
pidas per ser el de hoy d!a de fiesta.
10 sue impldic los agentcs del De-
partamentc dc JUsticia cl entrevistar
4 tiertas pcrScn2s Gac apareeen en-
vueitas en- IN irforrle especifico rem
dido al referldo Departam"nto.
Los arentes del servicio secreto rea
nuGaian MARIANA sus trabajos a efec-
to Ge yer 81 ticne fundamerto la de-
nuScia cue 5" hizo al Departamento
de Justicla. Scg!ir Sc anunc!6 hoy, EN-
"aso Ge cue les agentes ootcngan Una
ln%ormaci6n dc verdadero va!or, cl
asynto sert lievad1 inmed!atamente
ante e procurador general de Justi-,
ciH de los EstaGos UHidos para que
rersiga dc cficio los agentes Que
hayan hecho el deposito mencionado
para paear i los a%itaGores, a quienes
Sc acusa de haber provocado los des-
aFdenes ultmos registrados In esta
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
FL SfRV|clO Of YAPORES
JiPOAFSES 4 EUROPA SERA
SUspFhOlDO
LIS EN9RFSas RAVIfRAS DlSfA QUE ES
hUCH0 {! PtIIGRO kUY
POGO Ell BEHEfICIO
rrrcgrama E>pc,ia ial para IA rRENS..

=
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Febrero
z2.-En los oirculos maritimos de esta
ciudad Sc ha infcrmado que las conf
pa;iias na~ieras japonesas probable
mente suSpendan el servicio de vapo-
res con les puertos eurcpeos, debl-
do =, Ia amena=a de los submarines.
Aunque hasta ahora las perdidas de
barcos japoaeses han sido sumamente
po,as. Sc ccnsidera que el ries@o que
Sc cxponen aquellos cs demasiado
grande e! beneficio probable de,na-
siado nequeno. para que los propieta-
RIOS de barcos continuen utilizando es-
toS en- ese servicio.
La question relativa al armameuto
de los vapores mercantes Japoneses
eSta siendo Gehatida muy sacramento,
Dero haSta ahora ninguna decision
Sc ha alcanzado scbre el particular.
Las empreSas navieras Japonesas
! han aunentado las tarifaS tanto er
los flete; dc carga. como en- los pasa'
jes. puertos europeos y americaEos
." III tSninta por ciento, de acuerdf
,ca les deSpachos rccibidoS aQui d.
Tooio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
Sc DETIENE A LOS AMERICA
NOS EN- CIUDAD JUAREZ. -.

TelrIrafna F>prriai para ""FNNa
Ell PASO, Texas, Febrero 22-
Las autoriGades militares de Ciudad
Juarez han puesto en- vigor medidas
cuarenterarias a semejanZa de las
implantadas en- esta ciudad para las
PEI sonas que vengan de Mexico. Sc
gun So dijo. esas medidas han sido
decretadas en- la vecina poblaci0n de
acuerdo con las instrucciones "eci-
bidas del Consejo de Salubridad de
Ia ciudad de Mexico.
Desde las primeras horas del dia
de hoy. todas las personals que fue-
ron de El Paso a Ciudad Juarez en-
tranvias, automobiles etc, fueron
dctenidos por las autoridades sani-
tarias al final del puente internacio~
nal. la entrada de Ciudad Juarez,
habiendoseles -eXigido celtificados
cue acrediten que han sido vacuna-
dos aun banadOs en- los balos de
desinfecci6n. Las personals que no
pudieron presentar tales certificados
ouedaron detenidas en- la estacion
de sanidad. pero POGO despues de
medic dia Sc les perritio la entra-
da a Ia ciudad para que arreglaran
,os negocios que los habian llevado
ALI.
Las autoridades de Ciudad Jua-
rez declararon que las mismas re-
glas que estan siendo aplicadas en-
FL Paso a los meyicanos en- Ia es-
tacion de Sanidad, serian aplicadas
en- Ciudad Juarez a los americanos,
mientras estuvieran en- vigor las
metlidas cuarentenarias decIaradas
por las autoridades federaies de los
Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
LUCHAN CARRANCISTAS Y VI
LLISTAS AL OCCIDENTE DE
OGlNAGA.

! TeIcarama ESprriri nara "a PRFNSA
Ell PASO, Texas, Febrero 22.-
Cerca de Ia linea fronteriza, al occi'
dente de Ojinaga, y frente al pob'a-
do americana de Ruidosa. villistaS
carrancistas estan empenadcs en- un
combate. segan 10 informan las notl-
cias telegraficas recibidas de Earta
en- el Quartet general del jefe mill
tar de este distrito. ProDablcmento
los villistas avanzaban sopre OJlna-
ga. para ocupar esa plaza fronteriza
V las tropas del gobiernO de eftacto sa-
Heron a su encuentro para eT'iar que
Ia lucha Sc registrara en- pleEa Inca
livisoria.
Sc carece de detalles del combate'
Los unicoS informes que Sc t!Sheh
son los proporcionados por el coroner
Joseph 4. CASTOR, comandante de las
fuerzas que patrullan el distrito &c
Big Bed. El referido militar te!egra-
flo al general Pershing dando cuent''
de que dos soldados carranclstas, ne
,idos. habian atravesado Ia linea d.
visoria en- Ruidosa y tornado refugio
entire los soldados amerlcanos eSta-
cionados en- ese lugar. f! general
Pershing libr5 ordenes en- el sentido
de Que 4 los soldados carrancistas Sc
les atendiera por los medicos de las