davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
HOSPITALS UNVEIL
HORRORS OF BATTLE
Rv E. A. BEAMAN.

So, Cr-ssnond.nt New-York Tribune and LohooN
go, in France (rame cenored), Sept 10 til .ordcd
-, ~ war can never grasped by seeing Tue ,o- crew
Ia o 90 hack to England and hearing then '"' ear the
tlc there scarcely day in any OF the ,h fron
a.. docs not bring with il new terror no" ~, 400 tho
ono example will suffice point out TINS U" 100 .xpected
notified that CONVOY
;5n;ob+ bringing French and German wouhueu ~ elmo
tI ~, the Germans Senlis when they ,d tho
c ,i town We had trains OF wou"ueu ~: rov ar
'e u ~ narerts were made usual but when TINS ,h
rived even the most hardened had 10 summon "
,ask emptying the carriages hst through his the
MD auance staff soon him comfortably oaeNea | acc to
sN' - co roanqed that difficult 10 ma r.o
"u"' ;.hon+ screams and An nsufeaO'e c1", |
'ou0 ~ a5 ,bo whole night Most OF the wo"nueu | 80
go dys and nights they had fallen oeCc e a TTod
- -. -. nd their wounds examined nuch lesS g. ~ 9
M h;no sim and rains they mao oe ~ thcv
- 81 nain and hunger and thirst until was i h no
III h-catbed The state O their wounds can DC e" "
described ,-o thew could be disposed OF in
II "a s, trentvfou hours later before all haa ndu '"e
" us tt Germans who were far the worst conu'Uo o Wv
French fire seems much more destructive ln nan u"
49,. not kill outright the are horrible ;, .rc,
u0 g.. d.ys j. was decided shift these victims AGAIN
-. I'D ne moved seemed e%uaoluh'9' " -
" -. ueoed fear of nuiny and had no troops 10 s0"
i TLot these poor wrecks should ever dream OF ''hs
f;. idea but some Of them moroe ana nan ,;r
- s,,IIv ulen young officers, declared ney "V 49, tuc-
-, - the hospital things must be the erect p ,arrod
qey " go the MANNED for a batch of French wounuu ""h
~, T;r 70 pavre to make for newcomers hau
rom ~ ,hoy wished to DepPe, where hey ""u N
fr;srds and actually had been threatened win N '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

mss. already prepared 10 duplicate every bridge k'g g %
v.d Nv che enemy This WA taken 20 the appointed places
IN sections. .,~~
GERMANS STRENGTHEN RIGHT
,uh n. Germans have received $4,000 men tor the
-, Nth che necessity Of sending troops to the east not
likely that they are any stronger the centre and e 'h'n 'ns'
were at the beginning of the battle Ali,
The Allies with fewer to draw upon are IT,.
armies up to full strength and are probably mc'Ssg =;
"a ,b Mediterranean stations and later from India Inc
bae however may be before these troops e1en U'
- ,b Ale, must make the fight with what they have
In Lorraine and Alsace things seem 70 DC '~'O'O
any rate none of the reports refer to hSN'"S u
London, Sept s.The official Information euIeau
,s out the following statement regarding the 'u"uOn N
'he situation remains unchanged. "a 'Oui'.ei ~
, =, ~: d.Ivsred during the night, was driven back
scr.. weather !. bad and it is raining continuously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BIG AUSTRIAN Army
ON ITALIAN BORDER
100000 Watching Frontier
Dual Monarchy Rushes Manu-
facturc of Explosives.

Rome, Sept. ia report received
here from the Austro-Italian frontier
says that 100000 Austrian troops are
watching the Italian border. Trieste
has been left with only a garrison Of
10000 men.
Reports received here state that the
factories Of Austria IN which eXplo-
siyes are manufactured are being
worked 10 their capacity, day and
night.
According to the Trieste correspond
cns Of the "Messagero," the munich
pal authorities of that city, the great
bulk Of whose population is Italian,
have refused to permit special church
service imploring victory for Austrian
arms, on the ground that the war is
contrary to the sentiment OF the people
of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CALLS GERMANS
KIND TO BRITISH
Continued from page I

ingly illustrated in two ways-one ~
tenseiy practical, one sentimental ne
first is that the Germans have declares
no moratorium The second IS tha'
there was no general display OF Ger
man flags in private buildings until r.
ports Of victories began coming h'
Now the imperial colOrs are seen even
where, as we'll as the white and obel
Of Prussia and the yellow aud olae'
city flag. -,
The sole evidence Of petty RAGS
rancor that can discover is the aleI
ing of the names Of restaurants has qss
for English cities or institutions. tE
British restaurant, for example, nH
become the Grown Prince. A mllllhs
has obliteratcd the English WORD ny ...
elites from her sign, and also w
phrase English spoken here.
The reports Of atrocities sllegeo
have been committed by the Ge'mt.
troops have maHIfestly struck
pride OF the German Empire IN lts nv.
sensitive part, but discussion OF INC "
ports Is not c.amorous. a.
Speaking 10 me to-day, German W
Ger shrugged his shoulders, 5aylhs
In two months the world will my.
the truth. Meanwhile, we can VIZ
wait AZ
Civilians constantly volunteer
statement: -.
Don't you know that man VINO N 4,
been ina prison cannot belong
German army under any circnmstSII. -
ror can a man whose honor mas
Ue- mlFched be q soldier?
You have millions Of Germsns.r
America. DO they seem 70 you n,.nsk
can CORES pondcnts the kind o. ~
whose c0untrymen who stayed ~ "a
~ Germany would be leyyins
against women and children d,.s
When Captain LISTER, ~ L nTii
officer of the Royal Field Aru
was brought to AK as a pfisoa,
was asked what could be done 70
him comfortable. lie replleu' ..su
Better than anything else
Ike brlar Pine aud some tooae.~.
Major Won Mumm went doIIJr
hunted some time for the ofsho ,s,.sI
bacco LISTER had named, ana W.
to him with il and the pipe ., ,sksi
How much 10 ! owe you
the captain. Lid De
Nothing, | beg OF you" replies
major "A ~
when this Is over you as'
have a good dinner together .h.sgsi
They shook hands and 81 ~.
assurances Of their dIstlngulshssl ssb
sheraton. have seen other az
indicative Of the spirit not only ms.
play, but Of tenderness Oe'~'''
lish and German officers. H.S<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CAPT. N. CRENFELL
KILLED in FRANCE
Well Known Polo PLAYER
Meets Death While
in Action.

London, Sept. 10. - Captain r. n
Grenfell, the well known polo player,
of the Buckingham Yeomanry, attached
to the 9th Laneers, was among the
officers killed in action in France His
name appears in the list, under date Of
September Is, issued by the War Office
tonight.
The list also contains the names Of
Captain Lord Guernsey and Captain
Lord A. V. Hay, Of the Irish Guards.
Colonel F. r. F. BoiIeau, OF the general
staff, died from wounds.
The names are given Of twenty on.
GERS killed, forty wounded, one whO
died from wounds and one missing
Captain L. y. Grenfell and bis
brother, Captain Francis GrenfelI, both
of the 9th LancerS, were members 81
the birmingham team which was to
have played the United States team for
the internationl polo cup in 1910. An
accident to Captain Francis GrenfeI,
however, caused poStponement OF the
international match. Later, as mem.
bers Of the Ranelagh team, the broth
ers played that year in the tournsmest
of the Point Judith Polo Club, and it
was K. y. Grenfcll's dashing play
which won the final of the open cham
pionship tournament. in which be
scored seven Of the eight goals made
by the English team.
Captain Francis Grenfell dis.il.
guished himself in battle early this
month, when. although suffering from
three wounds, he led his men in dash
which saved two British guns, The
servers of which had been killed By
shrapnel. Later on in the engsgenea:
he fell and was carried to safety By
the Duke of Westminster. who rushed
TO his aid through a CALLING fire.
Colonel Frank Ridley Farrer Boileig
was the son Of Colonel +. W. Boilesg.
{. b., and lad served IN India and in
South Africa. Lord Gu rnsey was TIE
eldest son of the Ear! Of AylesfOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
RUMANIA MUST ACT,
DELEGATE INSISTS
by Cable to The Tribune. !

Rome, Sept. I'm. Diamendy, one
of the Rumanian delegates now here,
said that he spoke in the name of the
great majority of Rumanians, who,
though eutral for the present, could
not let slip the moment for realizing
their national aims. He believed that
the Triple Entente, if victorious, would
redraw the map of Europe according to
the principle Of natioRalities, whereas
Germany and Austria would establish
a political and commercial hegemOny
from which RumHnisns would suffer.
ave consider ourselves" he added,
"as co.heirs of the Dual Monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Divide Spells Outside the
Town, Officers Taking
First Pick.
RED CROSS FLAG
TO COVER THEFTS
MOrtally Wounded, Brave French
Brigadier Dies Singing
"MarSeillaiSe."
BY GEORGE DRU.
| Sps,."s Correspondent of The New York
Tribune and London Standard. J

tribune and London Standard J
Paris, Sept. 49,. Between Plessy
Belleville and Nauteuil. the country
looks so smiling that it is hard to be-
lieve a very inferno was there a week
ago. 1t is only by walking through
the villages and small towns that one
sees the Quilted houses and the streets
s;rewn with smashed furniture and
glass.
At Dammartin scarcely a shop is left.
Most Of the inhabited houses were Wis
tied by German hooters, though many
empty villas were passed by. The sys-
tom of the Germans is mainly the
same everywhere.
At Dammartin they brought huge,
empty vans bearing the Red Cross flag.
They stuffed them pell-mell full with
whatever they could steal. Outside the
town the distribution took place, the
officers securing what they pleased and
leaving the rest to their men.
At Coulommiers the Mayor and his
secretary, with the procurcr. were
seized as hostages. The whole night
they were guarded by sentinels, who
talked IN French about their approach
ing execution. In the morning, when
they really believed they were TO be
shot, a German lieutenant sat down to
a piano and played Chopin's Funeral
March" This seems to be a favorlte
exercise of German humOr.
Too Drunk to Flee.
Coulommiers was fined $4,000, but,
on the arrival of the British troops,
the invaders cleared out of the town
in double quick time as soon as can
non were heard. During the night
the Germans were in general panic,
and by O'Clock in the morning all
those not hopelessly intoxicated bolt
ed. Hundreds of these and other strag-
glers were picked up in pitlable
plight next day by the British.
All the lycees and public schools Of
Paris will be opened on Monday.
The orders of the day mention as
among the brave French dead General
Mangin, who achieved fame in the
Moroccan campaign; General Bataille,
who was killed after showing the ut
termost bravery and sangfroid; Brlga-
der of Dragons Voituret, who, when
MORALLY wounded by shell. cried, as
he fell: "Vive la France! | die for
her; am satisfied" and died trying TO
sing the "Marseillaise."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ARGENTINA TO PAY IN GOLD
Places Debt Fund at Disposal
of European Bankers.
From The Tribune bureau.

Washington, Sept. 10. Argentina mas
taken precautions to meet every obliga-
ton, according to an announcement at
the Argentine embassy to-day.
The Argentine government, with due
anticipation, has placed at the DIS
posal of the bankers Of Europe the total
sum in gold to meet its obligations due
October | in connection with the ex-
ternal debt of the nation" was the
statement made.
At a time when many South Amcri-
can countries are crippled by the Euro
pean war, this announcement not only
will be a relief to European holders
of Argentine bonds, but affords evil
dence Of the solidity and stability Of
the Argentine government aud Of its
determination TO meet every obligation
promptly and with gold payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Lieutenant Commander Benant, has
disappeared, with all hands on board
namely, thirty-fve officers and men,
Search by other vessels Of the Aus
tralian feet has failed to discover any
wreckage. The loss is attributed to
accident, as no enemy is within hun
dreds of miles and the weather has
been fine.
The disaster is tho hrst in the life
time of the Australian navy.
The AE-l had a displacement OF $40
tons, was 176 feet long and capable
of 1911 knots an hour. She was
equipped with four torpedo tubes and
two l2-pound guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

dug deem trenches, line behind line
with cross connections. This 'front.' Is
covered by barbed wire arrangements
and bristles with concealed machine
guns. The artillery positions, and
especially the heavy nowltzers, nave
been hidden with cleverness whlcn
has often perpiexed the Allies.
"On the Crown Princes side, where
any sudden and decisive French sue
cess would be fatal to the Kalsers
other armies, the Germans have not
failed to make their front as nearly
as possible impregnable.
Their trenches are three feet deep,
We are told in a telegram OF yesterday,
with splinter screens every twenty
,ards and with resting places covered
g.. horse doors, with earth nedpcd
l.ye them. One of our officers, look
a.. toward the heights in front OF
Ion. is said 10 have remarked that II
pur troops held such position they
gevcr could be turned out while ammu-
'.tior remained. But ii human power
can carry such positions, the British
soldiers are the men. There is no doubt
that they have had some OF the stern
est and most desperate WORK which
ever can be known in war and that they
have once more proved themselves I'M
surpassable.
The battle ragged with no appre-
cable change in the dark hours be-
tween Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Germans at last tried a furious nigho
atstck, directed especially against the
British. Three times the enemy re-
neyed IT. terrific loss the attempt 70
break through our lines, and thrice
they we're repulsed. BY Thursday the
Germans at last showed the first signs
of discolragement, giving groudn few
miles. The advance of the Allies,
though slow, seems now TO be re-
TnorselesS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
War Aids Columbia.

When Columbia University opens
this week for registration of students
it is expected there will be increases
in many departments because o.; the
war in Europe. Annually large mum
bers go abroad for study--particular
in Germany, where certain chemical
courses are unsurpassed. Columbia
plans to offer course in industrial
chemistry, which attracts the greatest
number of students, based on recent
investigation of professors sent to
Germany for the purpose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
COLMAR'S EX.MAYOR
ACCUSED OF TREASON

London, Sept. ia dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Strassburg says that
tho former Mayor of Colmar, in up
per Alsace, is being tried by court
martial on the charge of treason. The
Mayors property has been seized by
the authorities. He was member Of
the First Legislative Chamber of AL
sace- lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
4 Human Interest Story
West of Fifth Avenue

An artist friend of the firm called yesterday and told ia H.
following incident which occurred in the French Of EtaD
on the English Channel.
brought her supply of potatoes the for
other market people had been selling the
the but she thought she chance TO make
little profit and advanced her prices The
indignant that they
the crushed under
privilege Of selling in the market also denied her.
We feel did those people about advancing this time
when many have to economic
Apropos of the above submit copy of the under
which buyers operating
Instructions to Buyers"
mo PRICES ARE TO Be ADVANCED beyond what they
On Juv 10Th THE BEFORE the first declaration of
ALL NEW FALL GOODS be priced the basis of what
ill., would have beenp priced If n existed
JAMES A. HEARN &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
AUSTRALIA LOSES
SUBMARINE; 35 DIE
Ii, 100 10 rho Trlbule. }

Melbourne, Sept. l9-Rear Admiral
Sir George z. Patty, Of the Australian
Acct. has sent wireless message to
the Minister of Defence reporting that
the Australian submarine AE-l, under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Men Lack Spirit.

The Germans were some Two k.o-
metres in advance Of the town aad a
little squad of German scouts had just
penetrated into the town. Two had
been shot and others were being stalAed
while the correspondent was there.
Ten, under the command Of q nom
commissioned officer, showed great dar-
ing, and welcomed some hints on taking
cover that the Belgians have advanced
in this direction. This is clear in
dlcation OF want Of any spirit o. ad-
vance in the Germans, but without
doubt their line has been extended
greatly toward their left
Bombardment IF the ruins Of Ter
monde by the Germans brought down
the belfry of the Hotel de Willie, and
the celebrated bells now strew the
street and are mostly broken. Two are
intact, LoTeyer, except for damage by
FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Made Supreme Effort.

For dynastic as well as national rea-
sons, the invaders were compelled to
make supdeme effort, dead beat as are
their ranks. Mercilessly driven for
nearly fve weeks, they are bound to
summon up the energy of despair.
They are not trained for defensive,
but their new measures show the full
sense of the almost tragic gravity of
their position. On slopes they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Altogether the invaders have chosen
about the best possible positions for
the struggle which will either mend
their fortunes or be their last fight in
France
From last Monday to the present
the writer had had no doubt but that
this was a rearguard action, but now
we know that the battle of the Aisne,
which has been swaying for week, is
a more sullen and deadly struggle than
the battle of the Marine, and may prove
in every way more decisive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
TERRIBLE GORMENTA. .
(Viene de la Pag Ia

ell trafico tambiGn Sc ha para
lizado. Tres casas de adobe
fucron derrumbadaS pOr Ia tor
menta, causando algunaS deS-
gracias personales, pero hasta
la bora en- que deposito este
mensaje no Sc tienen detalles.
Los trenes de Arizona Y
del Este y Norte llegaron a eS-
ia ciudad con muchO retardO
a causa de encontrarse las Was
en- malas condolences por los
deslaves que ha aabido mott
vados pOr 10 fuerte de las llu-
Was.
La genie menesterOsa sufre
los horrores del frio Y mas por-
que no ha sido possible encen-
der fogatas a causa de 10 fuer-
tie Y tenaz de Ia lluvia.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
Circula en- Fl Paso I'm manifesto lam
zado por MacIovio Herrera
Ell JEFF C~ARRANClSTA DC QUE 81 FoRMI-
DAZZLE ES FRANCISCO VILLA Y QUE A Ell :
u COMB TIRLO.
MONTERREY, Diciembrt

MONTERREY, Diciembre
23.-Antonio /. Vill&rreal, 60
bernador Y Comandante mill
tar del Estado de Nuevo Leon,
regres6 esta noche de Saltill0,
a donde fuG violentamente con
Ell Obieto de conferenciar con
ell iefe de las armaS de aquella
plaza.
Villarreal, despuGs de per-
manecer en- Saltillo unas GUAM
tas horas, orden6 telegrafica-
mente al doctor Rafael Cope
da jefe de las ramas de esta
plaza, que enviara con toda
violencia seiscie tos hombreS
perfectamente armados y per-
trcchados. Cepeda cumpliendO
con las 0rdenes que lie envi6
VillarTeal, procedi6 a embar-
car ell seXto ~regimientO que Sc
cOmpone de seiScientas plazas,
las cuaIes SalierOn aver miSmO
q bordo de dos trenes especial
les que fueron preparadcs vio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
CARRANZA Y
Viene de Ia 1ra.)

de Guadalupe q ha sido puesto
nuevamente en- vigOr y que com
batira en- contra de Villa, de
quien dice que Sc apoya Ell los
exhuertistaS Y zapatistas y cue
tiene tendencias reaccionariaS
Y por ende contracias a les prin
cipiOs revoIucionariOs.
Por su parte, Francisco Villa
dice inicamente que sostendra
al gobierno emanado de Ia Con
venci6n de Aguastalientes, que
pacificara a Mexico Y que esta-
blecera los principles de Ia re-
voluci6n para 10 cual estan
trabajando activamente todos
los jefes revolucionaTiOs que
permanecen fieles a los acuer-
dos de Ia expresada C0nven-
ci6n de AguascalienteS, Ia cu&l
reanudara sus trabajos Ell ola
dos del entra2te cnerO.
Los menSajeS de Carralza
' Villa nan Sido Publicados hoy
por todos los peri6dicoS De es-
tie puerto Y 81 iectura he mo-
tivado agitados concentrates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
ESTABLECERA
SU GOHIERNO.
(Viene de la 1ra.}

listas y CUE aprob0 ell senior Ca
rranza.
Dicho senor esta ultimando
los areglOs indispensableS para
el traslado de las Oficinas de la
primera ~.jefatura a la ciudad
de Monterrey y Sc presume cue
Carranza establecera la capital
provisional de Ia R~epGblica en-
la capital del E5tado de Nuevo
Leon en- los primeros dias del
anO pr6Ximo.
Ell primer jefe de los cons
titucionalistaS Id resueltO re-
gresar a la Frontera NOrte,
pOrque es region que, ademas
de conocer bien, lie proporcio-
ia mejoreS elementOs para
proSeguir la guerra civil que
tiene el prop6sito de continuar
hasta conseguir ell triunfo ape
tecido.
81 CORRFSPONSAT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25

cual fu6 organizado por el
cuerpo del ej9rcito del Nores-
te.
A la llegada de Gonzalez al
teatro fu6 saladado por los
aplausos de la genie que LENA
ba ell local.
Los discursos de los oradores
versaron sobre la division entire
Carranza i Villa, Distinguish
dose entire ellos Marciano Cen
zalez quien atac0 rudamente a
Francisco Villa, Y manifestan-
do que la raz6n Y Ia dignidad,
en- ell actual conflicto entire los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
QUERIAN EACER PRESI-
DENTE A LUCiO BLANCO.
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

en- las esferas politic0-reVOlu-
cionarias, a fin de que Bian-
co asumiera Ia presiGencia de
la RepUblica con ell objeto de
obtener concesiones para un
Sindicato tornado por los Sc
nores menc;onadOs, cuandO lie
CARA al poder ell jefe reVolucio-
mario de que venimos tratando.
FL senador Shepard, que fue
cntrevistado por algunOS pc
riodistas de Ia ciudad neoyor-
kina, neg6 abSolutamente Ia es
pecie, diciendo que 81 no Sc ha-
bia mezclada para NADIA, en-
Ell Ell nOmbramientO de Rabb
como representative deg gobler
no, cerca de los reVoluciCna-
rios, nj en- ninguna otra cues
ton como la que Sc le atribu-
"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
! WORMACION GENERAL POR TELEGRAPH ' CORREO9
-z1Sszsaa-z-sa F.
SON D~ERROTADOS UNOS
CONFERENCE.-THE
z CERCA DE
Los ca-rancistas les recogieron
aTmaS, mvRiciones y varies
cabalios.

Brownsville Tovos Diriam-
b,,o % II iofo DO las armas
do - vacina rIa1a Fno;Iiano p
N,farrata ba ,.ocihido nm mem
soia del iafo do las M en-
G Guerrero no+ificandoIe one
n Snr de dic5a robIaci6n las
fnerzas carranoistas oue GUAR
nocon I, refarida nIaza hattie
RON con h,ar 6v;+o ma nar+i
do do Observation-Disclosures
ona GO acercabo o dicbo l,car
con ir~+encioros Re emnrcnder
nm a+acre scbre II merciona-
da nobIaci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
no ES EXACT0 QUE /. VAZ
HAYA kiJERTO.
(Viene de Ia Pagina -

ACADIA de negar a Ia ciudad de
SaltilIo, capital del EStadO de
Coahuila, deSputs de haber
desempenado una imDortante
comisi6n militar en- los Distri-
tos de Viesca ' Parras.
El jefe Vazquez. Segdn afr
ma ell senior Bel@r5n, tuvo IN
encueEtro lie poca importancia
con fuerzas de Francisco Villa,
en- las cercanias de San Pc
dro de las Colonias pero es-
to no impidi6 que cumDliera
debidamente con Ia cOmisi5n
que Sc lie habia encomenGado.
pues antes de regresar q Salt
llo dej6 convenientemente deS-
tacadas sus fuerzas en- la CO.
marca iagunera, Y en- dispo-
sici6n de hostiiizar a los vi
lliStas.
Esta IS Ia verdad de las co
sas, segdn asegura ell represen
tante de don Fenustiano Ca
TTanZa.