davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-08
THILE this season has brought
a number of surprises in the

NHlh this season mas 0fouen'
\A/ a number of surprises in the
use of unusual materials in
unusual ways. we are left no less
astonished at the use of old fashioned
calico for bathing suits, supposed to
offer the last word in fashion. Not
only these calico dresses-for such
they really are-are considered very
smart, but they are very expensive. a
mere little SIS being a conservative
price to pay for one OF them.
Perhaps I should call them English
prints rather than calico, for after all
the print dresses are extremely fash
ionable and perhaps the bathing suits
will be quickly adopted. One, which is
really little more than a one piece
dress, is of brilliant scarlet with a
small heck Of yellow over the surface.
Scarlet silken boomers accompany It
and a perky little mob cap of the
print also. The lines fall straight and
unbroken from the shoulders finished
with their short puff sleeves. and
narrow string belt is worn at the
waist The neck is very low in the
back, but cuts away to a point rather
deep in front.
Many Lovely Bathing Suits.
I md many unusually lovely bath
ing suits characterizing this years
collection-indeed the majority show
not only beauty OF material but also
dignity of line and length. For in
stance, the most conservative woman
would appear to advantage in a suit
of heavy dark blue crepe de chine.
This has the yoke across the back
put on with a row Of eyelet embroid-
cry done in heavy blue threads, the
same sort Of ornamentation appear
ing along the hem OF the short sleeves
and the hem OF the skirt. A sash ties
at the waist.
Crepe de chine is a fayorite mate
rial this year and offers many advan-
tages over the more familiar silk and
satin of former years. Rubberized
crepe is especially attractive and is
used for capes, caps, shoes, bags and
suits.
Many women prefer taffeta to all
other fabrics, as It does not cling to
the figure as do the softer things when
wet. Taffeta is having a tremen-
dous vogue this summer and we can
not wonder at It's choice therefore for
bathing suits. Strange to say. 1t does
not crack from salt water. as 1t has a
way OF doing ordinarily.
One Of the latest taffeta models is
a sort OF bloomer affair with very
full Knockers. having the effect OF a
very wide skirt The Knockers and
waist are all in one and in the front
NJ the waist an extra piece 10 set on
like a sort of vestee. having long ends
to tie in the back in sash. or which
can be brought again around to the
front and fastened In a nat belt ar
rangement. The advantage OF this Is
that the waist thereby becomes ad-
Unstable and can be made to A. nny
figure.
All OF the smartest suits have short
slesvsa OF course many are entirely
The sun., 1919-06-08
ERHAPS you once thought Of
spring hats and summer hats
all In the same think" It was

NEhttAfS you OnCo Thought "a
- spring hats and summer hats
i all in the same think" 1t was
just a matter of straw and flowers or
something OF that sort. Your spring
hat or hats were good as long as the
strong sunshine and the quick coming
summer showers spared them. When
they were faded and droopy you
bought another.
But now 1t is a matter Of season and
and style. Spring hats
Just won't do in summer. especially
for really summer occasions. Oh.
to be sure. your spring hat II 1t
Is in condition will answer for the
shopping bout in town even in summer
time or some purely business transac-
ton. But no one stays in town any
more than necessary in summer in
these DAYS. The most important
things happen under bluer skies and
fresher sunshine. Even the girl whose
daily work keeps her tied to the city
has a magic way OF transposing her
The sun., 1919-06-08
SPORT HATS At LAST TAKE RANK AMONG THINGS OF BEAU
Designs Present
Once Uget ALL
Lghon Is in CreeD Demand

the distinguishing feature of this
years out Of doors hat, for It matters
not what one has made the dress of, It
is a good note to find the hat of the
same.
The sailor shapes seem to be the
The sun., 1919-06-08

the lower part Of the bow rests on the
brim and makes a bit OF trimming d.
rectly in the front. The charm OF these
fabric hats lies in the fact that they
can be fashioned of the same ma
terials as ones frock-indeed, this is
The sun., 1919-06-08

preferred. The sailors Of the early
season all showed the short brims but
those for later and SUMMER days have
wide brims which protect the eyes.
There Is almost no trimming used on
the correct sport hat. or course one
The sun., 1919-06-08

black over the face. These are much
easier for the average woman to wear
than the all white. which should be
left to the very young in years and
compilations.
The ideal country hat has a wide
brim with a ribbon band and bow and
The sun., 1919-06-08

the pineapple straw with its fuzzy sur
face is used for the crown while the
fiat wide brim may be of plain satin
straw.
One finds many white hats with
colored brims-pink, blue, green or
The sun., 1919-06-08

of some gay colored straw Of neutral
shade which can go well with any
sort of costume-for this necessity the
blue sailors are oftenest seen. but as
I said in the beginning the brims of
midsummer are much wider than those
Of earlier spring.
The sun., 1919-06-08

ming tights. also in ono piece, and
these, likewise, are without buttons.
comfort is assured.
The bathing cap and hat must al
ways be a matter of individual pref
erence. The variety to choose from is
endless. from the tight fitting skull
caps TO the widest hrimmed rubber
hats or gay caps. A new version of
the straight around cap is found in a
sort of Francis l. effect.
AS we recall, this French emperor
always wore a wide brimmed hat with
q pulled and pleated crown dipping a
little to one side and ornamented with
sweeping plume along the edge Of
the brim. The hat appears in rubber
fabric for beach wear, with a shorter
brim and of course no plume, although
II 1t had we would only have looked
q moment in establishment, but have
realized that the marvels of the manu-
facturers include ostrich feathers
which do not uncurl in water. The
same sort Of hat. only with much
wider brim. is also pleasing. The edge
of the brim has a short fringe falling
over the face and made OF rubber split
into smallest bits. This fringe is much
used on caps as well as on the wide
hats and is placed around the caps
in row after row.
Still another favorite cap shows an
entire covering OF rubber roses made
by gathering the rubber into puffs OF
petaled shape and dotting the centre
with stamens OF yellow. Some rubber
hats have flowers OF wool, and still
others show a rubberized foundation
with a good deal OF bright wool stitch
cry all over them.
Bandannas Always In Favor.
The bandanna never loses its popu-
larity. The tight little caps are not
always becoming. while the pointed
bandanna relieves this by means of
the ends tied so jauntily. The major
ity of these bandannas are rubberized
and have fitted caps underneath. with
the outer ends OF the cap free to
draw around the head and be tied as
needed.
While many of us will find special
trips to the beaches necessary for our
ocean dips. the fortunate jewellers by
lflc sea Will DOL IlNSu Inc DcdCU Days
in which to carry their suits back and
forth. Some OF these bags are quite
as smart as the loveliest of shopping
bags-.for instance. those Of striped
rubberized crepe de chine. They are
large enough to pass for knitting bags,
and indeed to hold the complete beach
outfit. Inside the lining is OF stout
rubber so that the wet things will be
we'll taken care Of. The outside has
rims of nickel. A strap handle makes
the bag easily carried.
Bright green and white perpendic-
ular stripes beautify the outside, or
black and white is quite as effective.
Perfectly plain bags OF silk rubber
are to be had In all of the shades de-
sired 10 match caps, stockings and
suit.
II one prefers, there are fiat cases
of waterproof material which button
together with snaps as do the over
night travelling cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Ii ANDK E RCHIEFS
Tor men, women and children
lovelva nd teal riffs for the
For women

For women
meds+lions OF flet with block initial ~ ~ W
Box Of s for SLIP
Cotton hemsched handkerchefs embroidered in white in
corner. Six attractive designs in fancy box -
Box of for $1.29
IRISH linen handkerchiefs with hand embroidered block
initial. Box of s for 81 40 ~
Lovely Madeira embroidered handkerchefs fine linen
DAINTY one corner effects IN variety of designs.
DC to 81. SO each
Irish linen northumberland handkerchief in one corner
effects 47c, 79c, $l.24, 81 SO each
Dainty crepe De chine landherchicfs colored borders
and printed designs. ~
23c each
Irish linen handkerchefs having inch hemstitched
hens and corded borders with hand-embrodered Block
initial. Rox Of for 50 so 0 'oeA
irish linen handkerchefs good quality havino how'd
embroidered block initial. e "o
Box Of for $1.79
rn nen he@sttehed handkerchiefs embroidered ap
Box OF for $3.50
Irish linen handkerchiefs d-embrodered in v;+o IN -
corner Six attractive designs m fancy box 1900 % WV
for $1.98
Our own Importation from Brusses-ovev pr;ncoss loco
handkerchiefs with linen lawn centres - e '"'e
47c to $2.24 each
Sheer irish linen handkerchefs 4 inch hemsched
hens s for 81 10 " iie'S'cheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Mays Superior" quality
sheets, below to-day's whole
sale cost. Because we made
this purchase months ago, we
are able to sell them at the
following prices:
Size before Wholesale
hemming Cost To-day.
54x99 $2.37 each $2.28 each
65x10S $50 each 500 each
72x99 3.42. each $40 each
72x108 3.72 each 3.56 each
S1x99 3.S3 each 3.56 each
S1x1O8 All each 3.94 each
90x99 4.24 each 3.eA each
90x10S 4.62 each 4.2a each
g7aszTs-Basement. Saith Street,
Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
inch bathr0be flannel
$sl.69 yard

1t requires only 24 yards of this material to make
oathrooe OF average size. Attractive kmonos lounqnq
ropes and lap robes may also be fashioned from this
two or three tone color effects There are floral patterns
IN hght bue and white. and white navy and red
gray ana red and Indian patterns in gray with red and
and green. ~ ~ WIFI leu
M0gys-F1annel Dept. secon Floor Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07


Cotton handkerchefs having inch hemsched hens and
with script initial Box of s for $129
Irish linen handkerchiefs of good size with Il inch hem
stitched hems for Sl.98
Irish linen handkerchiefs with initial having
\ inch hemsitched hens. Box of for $2.49
Japanese silk handkerchefs importation from
JAPAN having inch hemstitched hens and with hand
embroidered block initial. 81 20 each
Irish linen handkerchiefs of quality,
stitched hens and corded borders CSC each
Two special lots of Japanese handkerchefs-whe with
colored stripes and in two-toned colored borders
89c and S1.19 each
Irish linen handkerchefs with hand drawn and fancy
work, hand embroidered initial
Box of for $500
Irish linen handkerchefs of good quality
ing u inch hemsttched hens 6 for So SO
For children
Delight the little White handkerchiefs as
sorted patterns in box of the Bean
stalk and Three Bears. Box of for nc
For boys girls, cunning little corner miniature
figures embroidered in on fine lawn ~
14c each
T Pretty white cotton handkerchefs coored figures
Box Of 3 for 24c
Boys Japanese silk handkerchiefs
centres IN colors OF navy, green brown red.
29c each
Boys cotton handkerchefs with colored borders
Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Va1enciennes laces
98c. piece
az yds. to a piece)

Lovely Valenciennes laces in pretty designs and
popular widths at very low price for the trim
ming OF dainty Christmas gifts-lingerie, neckvear
or dolls Clothes
MlgY3-NIain F1oor,C Centre, Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Bleached muslin pillow cases,
a very good quality. Size be-
fore hemming:
As X So, each 44c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

M@cW1-Main Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
TOY

I AM kewpie Santa Claus and |
- just love to sit around a
Christmas tree, and so MANY
people think | do it so we'll. Of
course being dressed in red and
with white fur on my cap and
suit, I'm very Christmasy. I'd
love to smile for you. Come to
Wonderland and see me. Price,
$2.97.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
W DOL wilton RUGS

II IN. "a IN, $1174
30 IN. % H. 1874
IT. IT, $3.50
Q IT. IN. | TT. in, 9875
1T. Il IT,, 1Ol.OQ
Printed linoleums from $l.l4 to ST.. SO 50 vd
Also some parquetry designs at $3.50 per SO:
yd which are slightly imperfect. The imper-
lection, however, will not in any way affect
the wear, and would be very hard to detect
with the naked eye. If these goods were per-
feet we would be obliged to sell them at SO. Id
per SO. yd.
Mlgycs-Fourh Front.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
CARRANZAESTA
RESTAURANDO
Ell LSISTEMADE
GUARDIAS
Creeque el lmejormo'
do de pacificar el
pals es hacer que
Sc defiendan del
asalto de los
bandidos

-eleS-ana Especial para "A FRCSSA

TcicS-a-a Especial para IA FEESSA
NUEVA YORK, julio 2t.-En m
deSpacno remitido DC IA cludad de
Mexico Dor un ccrreSpons2l america
No. Sc informa ole CarranZa esta
verdaderameatc inte-esado en cl es-
.aJlecim.ento. en- toGos aaue!los LS-
tadc.z coRtro.aGos nor 81 gobierno. de
Guardias para la defcnsa de las po-
blaciones. cr v7sta del buen 7cSultado
que Sc dice ma dGdo este siStema de
defenSa ea los Estadcs de Mchoacan
= Jalisco.
Este <istema de Gefcnsa que tan
an$osamentc desea Carrarza esta-
blecer en- Ia mayor partc del pals, cs
NaGa menoS Que la resurrection del
vicjo .:stema 3e -uardlaS usaGos en-
los tiempoS colonlales por ei gooier-
no espanol en- Mexico, CoRSiSte en-
orcanizar guardias entire los rcsidcn
tes de cada una de las roolaCioneS
del EStado, cara Ia dcfensa de Ia CO.
munidad unlcamente. debiendo cStar
esas cuardias a disposition unica uc
las autoridadeS locales. SegJn los
informes QUE Sc ticnen, actualmente
hay. bajo este sisrema de detensa.
cienro cincuenta mil hombres anna
dos Carranza considera QUE es este
el mejo- Sistema para Paciflcar cl
pals. pues Que cada poblacion Sc de-
fendera por 81 sola de los ataQues de
les bandoieros y las fuerzas del go
Oierno podrar. lentcnces. Gedlcarse
a conbatir a las fuerzas revolucio-
rar.aS. sin tener que guarnecer Slno
las ca2itales de los F.stados = aque-
las piazsS de mayor importancis es-
traceGics ' los centros de aprovjsio-
ramIe1to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

La mahana esta humeda, ' de en-
tire 10 verde del jardincillo. brota un
suave oIor g reseda, La casa de 10
-cnzs Urquijo Sc halla limpia y al
tcante por las aguas copioSas de la
noche anterior. Y parcce mas pinto
resca. mas allegro. mas tipica. I'm
gallo que canta, Y un perro cue repo-
sa 81 modorra a Ia entrada del Ia
guam. completan aquel cuadro eglogl-
co.
La "Charra Lorenza' esta en- el ira
jim de Ia casa. Tn panuelo amarl-
llo suie.a suS trenzas desalinadas, Y
con IN r:umero Ge ADS de guajolote
sa,ude los muebleS del paSillo. Las
canas estan "tendidas;" los pisos. ba-
sistema colonial puedea darle mejor
resultado. pues que los jefe5 militia
res ante la amenaza lie las conlunlda-
des armadas. Sc veran obligaGos
cambiar de conducts. teniendo ma
yor respeto para los ;ntere3es ale
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
En- torno de una melanc6Iica canci6n gra
atormentoda eZ alma ron7dnHca de la que tuera
la mas grande passion de J. Ines Chavez Garcia
- - -

rridos ' lavados; las macetas. rcga-
cas: las callinas. con aqua limpia. Y
el canarito. con nuevo alpiste Y le-
chuea fresca.
Todo parece nuevo Y flamante. Y
el silencio que rodea aquel sitio lu-
garoao. aquella casita solariega de
sabor puramentc provinciano. es ape
mas interrumpido por una dulce y
meloGica voz. que Sc oye en- cl inte-
rior como el trinc de un pajaro:
"Siento una pena
Que mi alma llena,
que la tortura
SIN compassion.
a!lvia ell dano
con cl cnCano
de estar viviendo
sin corazon. ....'
Profaraci0n nos parecc interrum-
pir aquella santa tranquilidad. Y
esperamos. Y ia voz insistia:
"Cuando, vencida,
le di mi vida.
le Gi mis- besos.
le d. mi amor.
al verse dueno
ne tanto ensueno
de tanta gloria,
me- traicion6.
Mas 20. anhelosa,
husco sus ojos.
Y sus palabras
con av:dez;
porQue le quiSe.
porQue le qulero,
pcrqUe me mucro,
Y porque mi alma
Sc va tras el ...."
-Alegre esta la manana. dona Lo-
renza.-interrumpimos.
-iQue quiere usted,, -respondi0
ella. a fuerza lie tanto sufrir, per-
demos la nocion del dolor Y ahrimos
estos parentesis de fingida algeria.
PorGue todo as fingido. senior To-
DO es de hoca para afuera. TCdo es
un supreme esfuerzo por olvidar. Pc
ro ;que va una q olvidar, Hay CO.
sas que lleva una grabadas aqui den
tro, V que no Sc lie pueden borrar nun
ca. ia: vez nj despues de muerta. !
mi pena profunda es una de elias, Sc
-Cantando, sin embargo. Sc alegra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
Fall eNPliea su ,ituScirr Y
aus proroSitos.

FL Senador Fall dc>idi6, Ell vista
de clio. deflnir 81 sltuar.5n : lar u
conocer SIS proposlto;, al efecto
Giriglo Hunt. q dla nrjuero Ge
Fehre-o de 1917. Ia siSuAente carta {.
'Pre,umia cue usted hdbria escri-
70 Villa a.cuno lie suS amigos dc
ia frcntera. informandole SlmHlemen-
te de IL conversation que tuvImos
listed 20. cuardo 10 visitc En- el
Hospital G. T. Paso. Y Que 81 habia
mencjcnaGo mi nomJre ea cl a>unto.
fuera solo 4 -itulo &C information.
zero no que llegaSc sacar conclu-
siones de Huestra simple converSa-
cion."
Manifesto a usted que en- 81 even
to &C que Villa vImeSe . Ia trontera
> env:aSc un reprcSent4nte, no vacl-
laria en- ha5,ar con q para GiScUtir
unIcamerrc las curSrioreS meX!canaS.
rerc 81 no tratare con Gin-J1 repre-
seTtante de EiHgUna faccio7, NADIA
relative q Ia roltjca meXiCana. CX-
cepto en- e. caso de que. COMO pre-
liminar para una conio-cHcia. So OBJ
tuvsera IN compromise absolute de
respcro las vldas pro2iedaleS
smericanas, las ooh-acioncs inter
nacionaleS, etc. ere
"Rasta aGora. ne tcnido el cu.da-
do dc glardarme muv biel de favo-
recer. directa inGin2ctsmente. a
ninGrra de las llamadas faccioneS de
Mexico"
'Si Villa llesa a prooarme que.
sino Sc ve molestado por este 60
bierno, es capaz de rcS-abiecer el or
den Y dc msntencr Ia paz el order
en- Mexico: me da. ademas. secu-
ridades ple1amente SatiSfactorias. DE
7ue desea Y pueGe cGmplw con todas
as obli-aciores inrerracionales Y O.
rapsz. sdcaas de protager debids-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
VIENE DEN. YORK FL
MINISTRO DEL
MADERlSMO
Confia en- que Sc logre
Ia union de todos los
mexicanos a fin de
aIejar eI peIigro
de intervention

P.ocedentc d.2 la ciudai dc Ndevs
York, con rumho a Ia oe FL Pasoi
Texas. estuvo er esta cludad el Sc
5or inceniero don Manuel Bonilla,
ex-Niinistro de Fomento en- el caoi-
nete de Madero.
Tuvimos con ai senor Bonllla aver
mismo una corta entrcvlsta. durante
la cual. Sc sirvic decirnos que viene
gratamente ;mprcsionado del resulta-
do cue hasta ahora han tenido sus
trabajos en- pro de la unificacion re-
volucicnaria Y de Ia paclflcaclon del
pals.
He hablado con muchos mexi-
canos en- Nueva York, de prefercncla
naturalment.e. los revolucionarios, Y
todos ellcs. sin distinction de particles
nj banderias, parecen eStar ben DIS
pueztos en- PRO de la unificac!on 2
caninan de acIerdo absolute en- 10 to-
cante la pacificacion nacional.
Su mission es puramente personal
''-rodos Sc han compenetrado de
la trascendenc!a de los actuales mo-
mentos,-sisui0 diciendonos cl inge-
Micro Bonilla,-y en- csa virtud, POGO
G NADIA tuve que TRAFALGAR para obte-
aer un favorable exito en- el PROPOSE
to patriotico Que tcngo tornado.
Los mismos politicCs. de pasados
regImenes que. Sc autotitulan leac-
cionarios, estar ccnformes en- pres
cindir d; cualquier amh;cion en sa-
crificar parte &c sus naturales ten
dencias, 81 con clio pIedc obtenerse
un beneficio para nUestro pals.
Nj actuac!on On este particular cs
puranpnte personal, impulsado tan
solo por un sincere afan en- rien de
la patria. No representa- corpora
cior, alianza. partidc alguro, es
falso de toda falseiad. que este en-
relacion directa nj indirecta con ell
movlm!ento revoluCioEario villista.
Soy amigo personal del general An
Seies Y recorozco sus atlas dotes; Pc
70 intencionalmente he Procuradu
mantenerme en- complete aislsmien-
to dc su errpo. para no dar lugar a
torcldas interpretations en- perjui.
GO de ulteriores trabsjos unionistas.
Fl ingcniero Bonilla. salio aver
noche para Ia ciudad de Ell Paso,
dono'e. scgun nos dijo reanudara su
politica de conciliacior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
I'm espiritu drdiente
que sc consume en- eL
recuerdo de 5u ju-
Uentud tornento=
sa Y felix
! - =

| el corazon.-repusimos.- y ST para
ago Sc hizo ell canto, es para dar pri-
NOR al &manecer, Y algeria y Gulzu-
IA la primavera.
Nj mas nj mencs.-ccment6 la Sc
fIora,-y como no es nj .primavera. nj
amanecer, el canto nio sale de tono.
NADIA, senior. CosaS de viejas. Cho-
checes. Suceda que cuando una cste.
mas cerca dc Su ocaso. Sc acuerda con
mas ansia de su juventud. Y usted
sabe que NADIA mejor que la musica
nara recordar Una cancion le deS-
pierta mil enson&cones, le trae re-
cuerdo de caras, de acciones. de luga-
res. lie tiempos feliccs, de emociones
muy hondas V muy scntidas. que aca-
ban por sumir nuestra alma en- u
ma desolaci6n desesperante Y horrible
"Olvidar es menester. ....-dice la
vieja copla.- porque la pena mayor.
es recordar el placer
en- los tiempos de dolor. ....."
"Lc di mi ridn'' cs todo IN
pocma para ella.
"A usted no lie recuerdan NADIA
las viejas canciones populares. pre-
gunto Ia sonora con Gulce avidez.
-Oidas aqui, nos recuerdan el te-
rruno. los amores, los amigos, ique
Sc 20!
Los amores sobre todo, mo, plea
70? Por algo tengo va cl colmillo du
70. V bien dice el dicho DE que mas
sabe ell diaolo por viejo. que por dia-
bio. listed tiene cara de ser muy e.
namorado.
-SesUn Y conforme.
No. Senor. NADIA de ESQ. A trc-
che = noche. Isl me guerra usted
F-t L.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
La primera carta a Villa

La primera carts drriG1Ia a Fran
cisco Villa cor cl camoista de FL Pa
so. Charles Hunt. fue esrrita en- eI
mes de Encro del ano !2 1911, ' dice
aSi:
"Si usted nc asegGra asistir q de-
tcrminado ,ugar. que USED m'Sno
puede elegir. So5re la frontera. Ic
rromcto traer. para una conferenc.a.
enc 70 los prInclpaleS estaoistss
de los Es:adcs UrldoS. qVe t'enc po-
6erosa Influenza con amhos part
dos CT 20 rctcrente 4 las cueSr'onss
que afectan Mexico. Nc retlero a,
sena6or Do los Estado< Unido>. Al
bert B Fall, qu,cn aprecia al p0erlo
mexicano y G. Dc todoS los ciadaCa-
nos amerlcaaos. cl que mcjor como
&C las condicioncs cxistenteS 2n Me
XicO.''
I'm 81 carta. Hunt %grcgaoa Quc
"habia d:scu-ldo amp.iamente cSta
question con cI Scnador Fall Y Que
habia tornado CSC 7aso, q 81 prooia
niciativa
Dcsrucs. Se-ln los informes pro
porcio0ados por Mr. Fall. Hun: =
cscribi5 a aicho ScN2dor comvnlcan-
dolO 10 que haHla hcch3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
HUBO GRANDES DESLATES EN-
LA VIA DEL CENTRAL ENTIRE
CHIHUAHUA Y TORREON
Tclerrama Especial para LA PRENSA

TcleGrama Especial para LA PRENSA
Ell. PASO, Texas. Julio 24-Los
viajeros que han llagado procedcn-
tes del Sur Ciudad .Juarez, .traen
la noticia de que las Iltimas lluvias
han producido varios deslaves en- la
via del Central. Es,,ecialmente, en-
Ortiz. punto situado entire Chihua-
hua y Torreon. hay 'un deslave de
cerca de media milla para hacer el
viaje Sc hace necesario trasbordar,
teniendo que hacer el recorrido de
esa distancia pie.