davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
Analysis
of Moves
in Europe

DiFFERENcEs OF OPINION
apparently have arisen between
Germany and Austria concerning
the progress OF the latter's cam.
palpn In tho East
This 10 tho only Interpretation
which can be placed upon the pub.
lie rebuke administered 10 the Aus
TRANS In the Berlin war offices
weekend official report.
The Austrian forces In the Car
psthlana were referred TO In this
statement as too small 20 clear
Hungary OF the enemy at once, but
they must attack and repulse one
column after another"
SUCH DECLARATIONS AS
these are Indicative OF oermany's
DISCUS, at the futlll,y Of Austrian
operation.
The cause OF the ovtburst st Der.
lin was the collapse OF Austria's OF.
fenslve In sorvls.
There has been much mystery
concerning the eervians' counter.
offensive, which now 10 successfully
developing.
LESS THAN a FoRTNioHT
ago, the Serstsn forces had been
routed and demorsllxed go com
pietely that their country seemed
Lost.
London newspapers, Just received
In New York. show that even the
British thought servis had been de-
eisisely beaten and were wonder.
lng whether the result would be a
break between Germany and Aus.
tria with the negotiation OF a sepsr.
ate peace pact between the hustri.
ans and the servians.
Instead OF this. the servlsns ap.
pear 10 have turned the tables In n
way 10 bring osrmany's growing I'm.
patience with ts ally 70 a public
climax.
THE sERvtASs' ACCOMPLISH.
ment was the most remarkable
suaii-sesle feat Of the war.
How u was managed 10 not yet
known.
Austria may have withdrawn a
large part Of It's forces from Serv.
Ian soli, believing the servisns were
too badly beaten 20 resume the OF.
fensisc, or the Austrian armies Of
Belgrade and vsiIevo may have be.
come separated. enabling the serv.
ians 20 concentrate their full
strength against the enemy's weak
ened west wing.
oermanyss rebvke OF lie ally un.
doubtediy already has been the sub.
jeet OF an exchange OF sharp tele'
grams between Vienna and Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
SOUTH END

Farmers section. potatoes. q
lbs csc: sweet potatoes. lbs. 10c
eggplant, lbs. 10c; spinach, 3 lbs
l0c: carrots. s punches &c: greer
onions. lunches SC: beets,
lunches SC; dried onions. lbs
l0c Stall so. lbs. sugar &c;
spices, can &c; citron. III. 20c Stall
IL. homemade pies. each 15c: Ia
males, each 10c Stall IS. hams
10. Ice; bacon, ID. zoe; local bacon
Id. 12hc: pure lard. h. 12hc:
compound. ID. l0c; good steak. Id
l5c. Stall rs. whole salmon, each
25c; kippered herring. lbs. csc
fresh herring. Id. &c; fresh crabs
3 for csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
PIKE PLACE

Stall II, lbs. standard granulat
ed sugar. 4ic. Stall Sl-2. lbs
white figs. CSC: Sultana raisins. Id
tOc. Stall 80. new crop soft-shell
walnuts. 15c. or 2 lbs for 25c: fan
cy golden dates. 10. 10c. Stall cas-
peanut butter. 2 lbs. Csc; sauel
kraut, ID. DC. Stall 1921, Mt. Yer
non butter. lbs. 81; Swiss cheese
2 lbs. 55c: fresh duck eggs. doz
Acc Stall 6S. last OF stock oil
aluminium ware at half price. Stall
6. salmon. clans or oysters. for
csc; sardlnes in tomato sauce, {
cans csc. Stall 81, large can OF
milk free with one ID. 25c coffee
crisco. 25c, 50c and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
WANTS U. s. TO
MAKE SHELLS

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ii.-An ap-
preparation Of $500 900 for a gov
eminent proiectile plant was rec
commended TO the house naval COM
mittse today by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels.
He told the committee that only
federal ownership OF such a plant
would prevent exorbitant prices
from being paid by the govern
ment.
American manufacturers, he
said. were crowded with orders
from abroad for shells.
This situation. he said. perhaps
affected the attitude OF the manu-
facturers toward the governments
orders. Thus far, Daniels said the
government had been unable TO
maintain competitive bidding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
PRExY BRYAN OF
PULLMAN TO QUIT

PULLMAN. Dec. 1.-THE roaig
nation OF President ". A. Bryan Of
the Washington State college. un-
cxpcctedly announced nj an In
formal gathering OF the faculty Sun.
day night. IL taken by some as an
indication that he intends 10 run
for governor Bryan's resignation
becomes operative Jan. /. 1916.
lie has served ~ years at Pull.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
ARRIVALS ON
VESSELS CAIN

An increase OF nearly $4,000 IN
shown in number OF arrivals aboard
passengerboats touching Seat
tie so far this year as compared to
a similar period In 1918, In Port
Warden Paysse's report for Novem-
Der.
Vessels arriving In Seattle up to
Dec. discharged 1858 passen-
gers. Against this number. there
were 1874. 22s departures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
A SOn.IN.LAW OF
HUERTA EXECUTED

WASHINGTON Dec. 14.--Amer.
lean Agent Silliman at Mexico City
notified the state department today
that Gen. Fuentos. whose son is the
husband OF former President Huer-
ta's daughter. and four minor Of
ficers were executed by a firing
squad in the Spanish cemetery at
Mexico City on December 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
DRUNK DRUNK, HE'LL
HAVE TO SOBER up

WILkESBARRE.. Pa. Dec. IA
Taken before Judge Fuller on a plea
OF guilty TO minor offense. Law
renee Drunk OF Duryea said he was
drunk when he got into trouble.
Lawrence Drunk" queried the
Judge.
Yes" replied the prisoner.
"Will you promise TO belle your
name II given your freedom7" ask
ed the judge.
Drunk was willing TO take the
promise TO remain sober. and the
term OF the pledge is to be deter
mined by the duration OF the war in
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
U. S. ARTILLERY Is
READY FOR ACTION

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. IL Quiet
prevailed nj Naco. Sonora. today.
according TO n telephone message
from Naco. Ariz. There was occa-
sional firing during the night. but
there had been no casualties on the
American side OF the border since
late yesterday
American cavalrymen were pa
trolling the border 20 a point east
~ Naco. where American artillery
was held in readiness In case OF
emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
MUST BUY NEW buds

Uniform uniforms IN what Chief
Lang wants for his superior Off.
GERS as we'll as patrolmen.
He has issued an order that
when new uniforms are ordered.
they shall be OF standard cut and
pattern.
The chief has ordered some OF
the gold frills taken off uniforms
% lieutenants and captains. and
the white stripe on the trousers OF
patrolmcn. The chief has a brand
Dew uniform. which he put on for
the first time Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
Ex.C0NVICT GIVES
MONEY TO HUNGRY

Among contributions received by
the Chamber OF Commerce Belgian
relief committee Monday morning
was 80 cents from a man who said
he was an ex-convict. He did not
give his name.
Waterville. Wash. was among
other donators, sending a check for
s2272s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
HEARING THURSDAY

An amended bill Of particulars
was filed Monday by Attorney Ed.
gar c. Snyder. in behalf OF David
Mckenzie and DIR. Walter T.
Christensen, who are contesting the
election OF Mike Carrigan and Krist
knudsen for commissioners. The
hearing will be resumed before
Judge Albertson Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
NEIGHB0RS TO BURY
BURNED ALT infant

AUBURN. Dec. l3.--Neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ar. whose
S'month-old son was burned 10
death when their home burned Sat.
urday. have provided for the IA.
neral OF the infant.
The Alrs lost everything they
posHeSsed
The house caught fire while the
mother was visiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
keep COPS ON JOB

There will be no Sundays Off for
patrolmen during the coming
month. according TO Chief Lang
order issued Sunday. Until the de.
partmsnt rearranges itself to the
reorganization formulated by the
chief last week. the Sunday holi.
day will be eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
DOCTOR CONVICTED

Or. NJ. J. Young was convicted in
the United States court Monday for
using the mails 10 defraud, and sem
fenced TO pay fine OF $500 and
costs. A year ago his wife pleaded
guilty to a similar charge. She
paid fine of $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
SANITARY

Stall lis. fresh local ranch
eggs. doz 45c; Eastern eggs. doz
35c; cooking eggs, doz. 25c. Stall
24-36, Is lbs. OF sugar 81; soc tea
h. 40c: 15c pkgs. OF raisins. Zoe;
zoe cans condensed. milk. t5c; 4
large cans milk. zoe. Stall 1893
striped bass, III. zoe; smelts. ID
Toe; fresh black cod, 2 lbs. csc:
salmon trout. ID. i7hc. Stall q
boiling beef. lb. Sc; veal roast, H.
12hc; Swedish potato sausage, 10
10c; hams. lb, Ice; lard compound
Id. lie: pot roast. ID. i,hc Stall
2s. New Zealand butter, 3 lbs. 81;
full cream cheese. ID. 20c-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

The Wisconsin Goden Rod club
Will meet with Miss Myrtle Row AZ
Sol. 2ist ave. y. W. wednesda '
afternoon AT O'Clock. Take East
lake car. get off az 60th II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
BURGLAR WILL EAT

The burglar who broke through n
rear window into the home OF d.
Towner. t745 35th ave. 3. w. IL q
master OF detail He appropriated
a coffee percolator. n savings bank
containing si.5b. three hens and a
quart OF milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
CLERK SENTENCED

Frederick A. Simpkins, formerly
deputy United States clerk, plead
ed guilty TO an embeZzlement
charge Monday morning. He was
sentenced to four months in the
county Jail and fined $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
SNIP IN DISTRESS

VENICE, Dec. i4.-Tvos were
preparing this morning 70 put
TO sea TO investigate the eondI.
ton OF a three-msssed schooner
10 miles off shore. seemingly In
distress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
BRI,AS.i&]
r,bN@a
W MARRIAGES
= zz2pA|R&ES
Marriage I.ic~p.~.

Alfred blanchard. ~ Seattle. and aivis
Ellen Cage. 20. Seattle
Charlie flndbefs. 20. South Tacoma.
and slsne W. Karisirend. "a, Tacoma
J. r. Carman. 80. Seattle. and Mabel
NJ biauNh. 40, Seattle
LORENZO ccrqui. 90. Seattle. and salma
Rosa. ~. Seattle.
Harry chin. ~. Seattle and Rose Moy.
rs. Portland. or.
"a q. GInbsrser. .6 North Yakima. and
Ida p. Lawrence. Z. Los Angeles. Cal
Frank capsrdo. so. Seattle. and Te.
reninR sduillaoo. IS. Seattle.
Henry Clay l.. Myers, ~. Seattle. and
Beatrice Olive Lashcr -. Seattle
n. Hohienhers. legal age Vancouver.
II c. and Mabel Meiiish. legal ase. Van
couver, n. G.
+. l.. nrist 20. Tacoma. and Birdie
nurchsrd. 40. Tacoma
Julius n. Petersen. legal age. Seattle.
and frida Olsen. legal age, Seattle.
walter y. Riddle, 81. Seattle and
Emma J.. Rausoh. 20. Casvilie. Mo.
Carl Freeman, ~. seattle. and Ellen A
Lee Is, Seattle,
Earl NJ Wing, 20, Seattle, and Eva T..
NJ swenson. is. Seattle.
births
Mrs. and Mr.. Victor Israel. 1880 King
st. n daughter. December .
Mrs and Mr. Robert q. Spencer. ss02
Hshu i've. - w, n daughter December p.
Mrs. ana Mr.. ". w. Blocker. 1891 Sui
Ivan at, son December g.
Mrs. and Mr.. Charles r. Bridges Bes
Third ave. W. daughter. December 2.
Mrs. and Mr.. ". thurman, IA u. bTth
at, n son. December 4
Deaths
Unknown man. city hospital, as. Decem-
Der e.
Frank W. Buehholtz. ss6 18TH At,
December 10.
Gilbert w. nreese, Arbor Heights 81.
December D.
rnns Nelson. 2ss7 W. Goth st. II. De-
cember 10.
Jane U. Lehman. esss 18TH ave n E.,
30. December o
Mary Ann Brown, can aoth ave. w.
81. December II.
Ida Musick. Swedish hospital. 81. De-
cemher o
John Smith, city hospital. as, Deem.
hor o.
Amelia Detlofson, i0s0h ". Madison
st, 10, December II,
Mary krumdick 1880 9th ave q. 90
| December 10.
| John Banich, SIC Eighth ave. g.. q
months December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
AUSTRIAN CRAFT SUNK

ROME. Dec 1.-TWO Austrian
torpedo boats on their way TO
LiHha were reported 10 a message
received here from Trieste 10 have
been sunk by Adriatic sea mines
with the loss OF all on board.
Judge Geo. e. Morris, Seattle,
chosen chief Justice Of state.
Seattle included In 1915 social
register. containing names OF ma
tons elite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
MOTORCYCLES

MNtercyeies--New and second hand all
makes. SEINE Of these taken On new
INDIAN MorORCNCLFs naiisu q
wFiEht 81 PIX, ct. near ntsad.
-sy rtss. rs., .ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
REAL ESTATE MEETING

a business meeting will be held
by the Seattle Real Estate associa
ton Tuesday noon AT the Raths
keller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
DIVES BENEATH
Mine FIELD TO
SINK TURK SHIP

LONDON. Dec. British sub.
marine Bill tOrpedoed and sank
the Turkish bnttleahiD Messudlyehn.
In the Dardanelles SUNDAY. the ad.
mirnlty here announced today.
To accomplish this. II was stat.
ed the British crart had 10 dive un.
der five rows of mines.
N escaped safely.
Dec. H." said the admiralty's
statement. submarine Bill enter
cd the Dardanelles. despite the DIFF
flcult current. Owed under five
rows OF mines. torpedoed the Mes
sndiyeh. which was guarding The
mine field. and escaped. though
pursued by torpedo boats and a
gun fire.
The Measudlyeh was last seen
sinking by the stern"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL. NEW PRICES on DOORS
Note extremely Low prices on doors quoted
below Every door absolutely guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
FARM LANDS

SOME OF THE REASONS
Why our land a, Three Lakes. snohomlsh
county. wash. IL selling fast II L.
good land. lies Immediately around our
mills. and prices and terms on both
land and lumber are right n lies to
miles from snohomish on or handy TO
good gravel roads. There are 4 auto
stages and trains daily. schools. store.
u. D., and YOu DEAL WITH Us
DIRECT. Have n number Of tracts
from 90 10 100 acres. suitable for dairy
ing write or nee ~ II MEIKLEJOUN
Manager Land Department. 1901 T.. ~
Smith Bldg. Seattle
TuREE LAKES LUMBER co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Classified Ad Rates


Effective June A. tsia
cA.h ada cent word day, inser-
tons Cot price % .
Transient Charge Rate.
One time. csnts yer counted line OF
mere times. cents per counted line per
Insertion
CONTRACT RATES
tccunt average words 20 the hns
4 month. daily. PER line 81 30 mSnth
& mensAs daily. per line ,., - month
q month";. daiiy. per line. ~ month
~ nontha daily, per Tine. ise month
stated space Contracts
10 line. a week 1 year Gees PEI nns
70 line. wees. year ee per uhe
80 lines q week. year. % per "he
Is line. a week. a menths ~ cav p,c line
- lines q week months. ,ee per une
30 tines week months. ,ess per hne
Open space
iaoe line. within ~ months eve r~f ine
seeo lines within 4. m0nths.e per une
seee lire. within ~ months sAe per line
seee line. within n u,ouths.s Pc hns
Fer further information call Main s'ee
Want AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
"a FOR RENT. Frrnisbed.

THE HOTEL BURNSIDE
ZONE nice double front rooms for house d.
keeping Sleeping rooms. use and up.
~ the week. $50 and NJ. Opposite
Corner Market 1904 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

seattle wsshinsien. December ;. isi.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-15
WEST CORNWALL

Program of the annual meeting of the Litchfeld County auxiliary be- longing to the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board. t 10 a. m. Devotional Welcome Response, Mrs. O. N. Fitch. Reports from Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bidwell. Reports of Junior Work, Mrs. H. B. Pratt and Miss Dem- ing. Report of o. E. Work, Miss Hofron. Messages from New Haven branch, Mrs. N. H. Fairchild and Miss Wolsey. Closing Devotional, Mrs. Burt.
 Afternoon-12:15 Luncheon 1880, Opening Exercises Mrs. Fitch. Paper, "Place of Prayer in the Mission ary Meeting," Mrs. H. E. Small. Glimpses of Northfeld. Address, Miss Alice Gleason. Review of the text book. "The Child in the Midst, ;" Mrs. N H. Williams. Prayer and Benediction, Rev. H. B. Howe.
 Mrs. Powell was a guest of Miss Minnie Cochrane last week.
 Mrs. Grand -Lienard has been having relatives from Boston as guests.
 Misses Mary and Bessie Smith have also been having a visit from Miss Irene Warwick, of Amenia
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Cochrane have been away from home on a ten days vacation, but returned Tuesday.
 Miss Jessie Wheaton, after vacation spent at home has returned to her patient in Amenia
 The Mission Study Class will meet with Miss Lane, Friday afternoon.
 A number from here attended the conference at South Canaan last. week
 Sunday afternoon 31patrons accepted the invitation of Mr. Henderson to attend the Methodist church it at Corn wall Center, and all felt well repaid for the effort.
 Friday night the Camp Fire Girls will give a "Penny'' social at the Grange. Let all who want a good time take this in, and help the girls
 Miss Nellie Rogers was home for Columbus Day.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-15
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Carrie Warehouse, who has been spending some time with her aunt i'll Elizabeth, N. J., returned on Sunday.
 F. Platt Jr., has moved into Mrs. Duff's house.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Klebes and daughter motored to Poughkeepsie Saturday.
 W. Jenkins is the new clerk ill MT. Klebes' store.
 Miss Olive Caesar has entered the Howard University at Washington, b. c. We wish her success in her work
 William Byron. of Waterbury Charles Byron. of Fort SIocum and Miss Agnes Byron. of Waterbury, are spending few days with their parents They were called here to attend the funeral of a sister in Norfolk. - -.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-15
LIME. ROCK

The Lime Rock Library recently added number of interesting books, including the following:
 Barnabetta, Helen R. Martin. The Woman in the Alcove, Jennette Lee.
 Miss Billy Married, Eleanor H. Porter.
 Sunshine Jane, Anne Warner. On the Trail of the Immigrant, Ed ward A. Steiner.
 The Twenty Fourth of June, Grace s. Richardson.
 The Music Master, Charles Klein.
 The Singer of the Kootenay, Robert E. Knowles.
 The Way Home, Basil King.
 Diane of the Green Van, Leona Daleymple.
 The Southerner, Thomas Dixon.
 The Place Beyond the Winds, Harriet T. Comstock. >@<
 How it Happened, Kate Langley Bashen.
 The Right Track, Clara Louise Burnham.
 The Ranch at the Wolverine, B. M. Bower.
 The Rough Riders, Theodore Roose- velt.
 Cap'n Dams Daughter, Joseph o. Lincoln.
 Ten Thousand Miles with the Dog Sled, Hudson Stuck.
 At the back of the North Wind, George Macdonald.
 A Plebe at West Point, Capt Paul B. Malone, U. s. A.
 Penrod, Booth Tarkington.
 Harper's Electricity book for Boys, Joseph H. Adams.
 Things boy should know about Wireless, T. M. St. John.
 Baseball in the Big Leagues, Johnnie Evers.
 Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman, Annie Fellows Johnston. ..,-
 Big Brother, Annie Fellows John- ston. -..s ..--.-... ......
 Bug, the life and adventures of Honey Bee. Maurice Noel -4- .
 Our Mother West Winds, Thornton W. Burgess. ...
 Mother West Winds Children, Thornton w. Burgess
 Little Lord Fauntleory, Frances Hodson Burnett. ..@s#
 Through the Looking Glass, Lewis Carroll. r. s.''. ..s ;.
 Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll. ...- ..-y. s.e..
 Boy Scouts of Wood Craft Camp, Burgess. .e.
 Romance of Plant Life, Elliot.
 Edward Shaw attended the funeral of his father in Torrington, Tuesday,
 Hoyt Simons and family returned from their trip to Danbury, Saturday.
 Quite a number from here took in Danbury fair in spite of the high prices.
 Mrs. George Morrison is caring for "Chick" Sherwood's s children
 Fred Bates, professor of astronomy at Cornwall and his "Pard, had fine view of Delevan's Comet, Sunday even ing on their way to Lime Rock. It is doubtful if the comet was visible on their return home.
 Nelson Morrison of Town Hill, was in this vicinity Monday. .:
 Miss Jennie Brasie is having her buildings shingled, Wallace Dickinson is doing the work.
 Mrs Mallory. has been spending a couple of weeks ill the Metropolis.
 Miss Sadie Dickinson, of Hartford, and Mrs. Fred Dickinson, of Pittsfeld, made brief call on friends here Mon- day morning. O. O. Kipp has sold large tract of l. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hull was held at her late home last Wednesday. Rev. G. E. Bryant officiated.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-15
The Word Slave.

The word slave originally meant noble" being, in the first place. "Slav," one of the Slavonic race.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-15
Your System Dem ands

an occasional corrective to insure good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
VILLAS MEN FIGHT
WITH CARRANZA MEN
Arrieta Brothers and Gen. Urbina Have
a Battle-Filla Leaves For T0FreOn
to Direct ThinEH.

Official confirmation Of a battle last
week at MagistraL Durango, Derwe cen
the "Constitutionalist' brigades Of Gen
Tomas Urbina, a Villa commander, and
Gen Do--ingo Arrieta, Durango rebel
leader. have been received by revolu-
riOnary officials in Juarez. II was re-
ported that Urbina's forces were VIC
toriOus.
Gen villa will leave Chihuahua city
this wee for Torreon, according TO
official announcement made in JuareZ
II was intimated that the belligerency
OF Gen Arrieta had causcI villas de-
cision 10 move his headquarters He
will remain in TOrreOn Indefinitely II
IS understood.
Washington dispatches Sunday night
said Villa was departing for the south
10 Join the CarranZa forces IN their
march into Mexico City but this IS
not credited here.
villa has been in direct wire COM
munication with Dlaz Lomoardi, IN New
York. lombard reached New Hork
Sunday from London A special leased
wire from chihuahua to New York was
rigged up Sunday night and the Two
talked for half an hour. II IS be-
Ieved that the conference concerned
the lifting Of the embargo on arms
across the border.
1t Is reported that villa will soon
make a trip TO Juarez 70 confer with
Cons tiutionalist' leaders IN Il Faso-
Should he go south next week, II IS
said he will act on his own initiative
in moving his troops and not IN obey
ance to any orders from Carranza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
GARBAJAL READY
TO SURRENDER TO
THE GiRRAACI5TA5
Mexican Provisional Presi-
dent viii Surrender Gov
eminent to 0bregon.

EEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug 10
MI Transfer Of governmental power
= = in Mexico from president Carba-
jal to the Constitutionalists" will be
made peacefully within the next 90
hours, according to a statement today
by a high Official Of the goVernne u
who, however, requested not 70 DC
The official added that provisional
president CarbajaI would issue a proc
lamation late today TO the lnna DlIahts ;
Of the federal capital giving delalls %
the governments plan Tor the LaiiS-1-'
CnrbajaI TO 60 to FeraeruE. -
The ulan raciudes the transfer OF
poyver from Francisco Carbajal to Edu-
ardo Iturbide, governor OF the IeueIa4
district. Carbaial will 60 70 FeracT "
and governor Iturbide VIII turn me
government over TO Gen. Obregon, VINO
with $4,000 men, Is not far from me
capital
Federal Army to EvaeuEte-
Minister OF war VelascO VIII issue a
proclamation saying that the 1edeIaI
army viii evacuate the capltal as sOOll
as guarantee OF safety for federats anu
the Inhabitants Of the city are gwen "
Carranza- The federal troops VIII Lnen
retire TO some nearby point 70 a"aIA
the orders of the new government
Felipe Contreras, delegate from ne
HEADQUARTERS Of Zapata. has arranged
an armistice between Zapata and presl-
dent Carbajal In the meantime the
government will be under the protection
Of the $500 gendarmes now slauoheo
here