davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09
GERMAN PROGRESS
ENTERS new PHASE
Russian Troops Have Lost Fortifca-
tions and Are Now Nothing More
Than a Field Army.
.sLAvs RETIRE FROM KovNo
Berlin Makes Large Loan to Bulgaria,
Showing Confidence in Belief That
Allies Diplomacy Will Fail.
BY ]. w. T. MASON

New York. Aug. 9.-The fall OF
Warsaw caused the Austro- German
Operations in Russia to- enter, this
week, upon q new phase. The Slavs
40 longer have a first-class line of
Notifications for their defense. They
are now primarily field army, re-
lying on secondary defensive posi-
tions for support. There is no pro-
lection left in Russia at all compar-
able to the Vistula line, nor are there
any other strategic railway systems
to those that feed the defenses Rus
sia has vacated.
Begin to Retire.
The Slavs, in fact, already have be-
gun to retire from their. second line
defense. Kovno, one of the chief
fortified arear in the new battle
front, apparently has been evacuated,
and the Russians are seemingly aban-
doning the Baltic provinces to the
enemy. Signs of possible disinte-
grafton unQuestionably must be read
by the German general staff in the
present disposition of the Russian
forces. For this reason, if no other,
the Austro- Germans will doubtless
continue their eastern offensive and
will not turn to the west for doubt
full bout with the French and Eng
lish. : 9>s
~z Large Loan Made.
i. The Germans are so confident CT
the failure of the allies diplomacy
that large loan has been made by
Berlin to Bulgaria. There is justi-
fication for this attitude of the Teu-
tonic powers in the casual indeci-
sive spirit of the allies campaign
against the Turks.
Italy has become involved in a dis
pute with Turkey this week concern
ing the removal of Turkish troops
from the Cyrenaica district of Trip
- #F -. ~ ~ =
OIL. Reports have been published
|thatssan Italian army $50 ,e00 strong
is waiting to embark at Brindisi for
operations against the Turks unless
Constantinople gives way. It is not
probable, however, that Italy is in
any position to spare an expedition
for overseas operations. The situa-
tion among the Austrian frontier re-
quires the full attention of the Italian
general staff. If war were to occur
between Turkey and Italy, the Mo-
hammedans might recover TripoH,
and the Italian government, in conse-
quence, might be faced with a revo-
luton at home. - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09
EARTHQUAKE EEL IN
ITALIAN PROVINCE
(Unitsd Prsssl

Bohenheim, Germany, Aug. o.
Violent. tremors of the earth were
recorded here this morning and -se-
we're earthquakes were felt in south
ern Europe, probably at Calabria or
Albania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09

F. A.. Wilson, publisher and editor
of the Bemidji Sentinel, returned to-
Bemidji yesterday morning from the
Twin Cities where he spent Friday
and Saturday on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09
JOHN zEIGLER BROWNS in ATTEMPT TO
SAVE LIFE OF HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER

torney p. J. Russell, p. J. O'Leary,
Charles Bourcier, P. M. Dicaire, Jo-
seph Harrington and Daniel Gainey.
The body will be taken to Eau Claire,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09

Dance at Birchmont Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09
Pay Not One Cent.


Mr.. Plattenburg said that people.
usually believed strangers before
friends and neighbors. The cata-
logue houses OF Minneapolis and Chi
cago pay not one cent toward the.
support of your schools, your church
es. your library or your streets and
roads, he said. When you kill
your towns you do away with your
moral, educational, religious and so
cial centers; you drive every boy and
girl away from the farm and you re-
duce your land values Il Bemtdu
got all the business in Its trade ter
ritory it would have population Of
double and land values would rise
rfY... rna,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09

(continusd % last passl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

10 the situation II IS incredible how
one loses the sense Of danger. how the
most fearful things grow TO lie part Of
tho norma routine ard how one
learns To snatch a bit Of rest any
where. at any time. when there il a
lull.
4 have slept on the sidewalk al
Client. ~ exhausted was ! by "A march
Of nrtv-six ki.ometers which ! made.
all alone. Inv twenty-one hours. in or.
der to Join my reg mcnt. which | had
left % accompany tome Of my
wounded TO Brussels. | have slept
on the battlefield. leaning against a
canuon which never ceased firing. !
have slept in an empty farmhouse
with shells bursting al. around me.
tearing down the outhouses and An
ally falling into tho very room where
I had aid myself on a mattress
barely ten minutes before. ! have
slept In the mud OF the trenches In
December,
Those nights in the trenches were
incomparab.y beautiful. 4 vast plain
stretching everywhere beyond the
horizon. % N 2ig@ag 10y the burioSs
tha, shelter the soldiers, Belgians
here. Germans there. 4 black sky
strewn with twinkling diamonds, and
in the blackness of the night a blacker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

shadow rising "a aud then above the
ground. Round about half a dozen
or more farms IA flames. throwing
a rudy glow Owe the plain. while
= dense blanket of smoke gathers
between earth and sky above them.
And from the distant mouths of cam
non right and left a fire bursting.
red balls Ike fantastic harvest moons
crossing each other over our heads
and falling somewhere in the dis
lance with a long. low '~boo-oo-oom'
and a crash. one can hardly he con-
sCious of the meaning of such a sight.
~ grandly beautiful it is,
las soon as the news came that the
Germans were approaching thCrc was
a mad night Of all the inhabitants.
None remained hut tho Red Cross
surgeons and a handful Of cripples
who were too slow to get away In
time. not a SOU to offer resistance
or provocation. Vet an hour after
the '%Conpucrors' had entered the town
10 the sound Of drums. shrill ffes
and Wild, inhuman Wells. there was
nothing left but ri ms, and after still
another hour these ruins were in
flames.
DO not ask me about the atrocities.
W. have records. all duly Wit
messed. but M lips must remain
sealed unit, Belgium is free again,
for fear OF worse reprlsals with VIII. ch
W. have been threatened There is
no doubt but that the stories you have
heard are based only too soundly on
facts. but unit, the Germans are
driven from our land no proofs can
be offered, Then You Will see
perhaps | IA tel. Won Of one case
which | saw at what wa'thc village OF
the Germans, locked IN a house and
burned alive. When the body was
found n was charred tn the size of Il
! log of wood,
"But there l., another form OF
a~trocity which is not actual killing ol
mutilatlug but Worse perhaps because
1t hurts not only the body. / am think
ing ut the treatment our W men re
"oINc 81 iht hands ~ the German sol,
! dicrs ".,2od with the llst Of blood
you car SAY with perfect truthful
ness" aad hero The Countess d'
Ilcmptinne gave her tuil support Il
the young nurses Statemcnt-"that
wherever the German soldlery passe'
the women who nave not time n fee
arc ahamofullv abused wives girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Red Cross nurse who has been at the
front. the only belgian woman whom
King Albert has decorated with the
military order of Leopold tol con-
splcuous Valor.
I have seca the distress of the
civilian population and | have nursed
the soldiers In the military hospital
at Ostend unit, the last. when the
town was aiken. But Jeanne has
seen actual lighting in towns that
were sacked and fired; AZ Fort Wael-
hem. Antwerp, during the siege: and
for two weeks she has lived with the
soldiers in the trenches east of Furncs,
until her health broke down: she was
taken with fever and had TO he car
rled off 10 London,
There she asked me to take her To
America with me as my maid and
secretary-which was simply another
act Of devotion to her country, For
Jeanne is the daughter of a Brussels
stock broker. and she offered her ser
vices to me only BECAUSE she thought
she could help me begging and 50 help
Belgium in that way while she was
incapable of assisting the wounded al
the 'front.'
Mile. Perichon ia only a slip Of "A
blue eyed girl, % years old. As her
passport tells. Her manner Is cheer
flu, simple and u~nassuming, but As
| soon "a she speaks ~ her experiences
| her smiling face takes on an express
sion Of gravity much above her age
YES, | have seen war at close quar-
ters." she said. Il have been crazcd
| by bullets and %shrapnel many times,
and ] have seen bursting shells fall IN
| the midst of my soldier comrades tear
Ing their poor bodies to shreds to re-
lease their heroic souls,
AT the siege Of Antwerp | lived
with tho,c stubborn defenders, and
DAY and night | carried the wounded
to the ambulance and gave them frs
aid, while missiles were flying above
and around me,
at frs, the horror of it all was s.
tremendous and 50 new to me that
for DAYS 1t deprived me Of tho power of
spcech. ThcG 1t was that | needed
-ourag- 80 co1tinun the task I had set
,or myself and witch a spoCia. per
mission from the NJ mist g nf war en-
an ed mo to accomplish. knew how
fatal It is to neglecj certain wounds
In the very beginning, and | wanted t.
give az much first aid as I could once
| did not get a wink Of sleep for foul
' nights Hud DAYS. But 500 | aot used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
BELGIAN COUNTESS APPEALS FOR
HELP IN REBUILDING BELGIUM
Horrors of the War Described by
Red Cross Nurse Who Sewed in
Trenches and Was Decorated
by King Albert

The nuns in the converts and the girl
orphans in the asylums. every one!
ITO mo the awfulness Of the wonen's
fate * much worse than that OF IN"
soldiers who fight ana fall IN clean, lie
ultimate warfare. and IL IL TO them
that my deepest pity goes out. Theirs
f. the pain as well as the mems, but
theirs is also the shame, while the men
gain a crown OF glory.
Nevertheless it Is to my wounded
AZ the front that | shall return as soon
as | am strong enough again. There
are plenty OF nurses 70 tend the
women. plenty to tend the wounded In
the hospitals. But AZ the front, o
soc. ] am the only m nurse. M
there / may be perhaps a little more
helpful than elsewhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Declares Millions of
Destitute Will Need
Shelter, Raw Materials
and Tools When Period
of r st
Begins

ER. ASQIITH has announced
II in the House of Commons
that British and French
money IL financing the con-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so | told my
husband he might get me bottle and I
would try it. By the time | had taken
it felt better. / continued its use, and
now / am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since was so wonder
fully benefited by it and l hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia Il.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldentiaD
Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman and
held III strict confidence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Only on Approval.


At the Wednesday evening service In
the church parIors in certain New
York parish the minister chose honesty
for the subject of his brief discourse.
In less Than quarter of an hour he
found time TO lambaste nearly every
body who had ever deviated from the
narrow path. but he was particularly
hard on those persons who order
things on approval. After the sermon
everybody enjoyed himself socially
There were some big guns there from
other parishes, and the parlors had
been done up especially for the even
ing There were two lovely new red
velvet chairs that the minister found
particularly comfortable. He compli-
mented the head of the furnishing
committee on her thrift and taste.
ON Friday evening there was an
other meeting in the parlors. The min
lister locked around first thing for those
velvet chairs.
What have you done with them,
Mrs BIanE?" he said to the head Of
the committee.
oh" said She serenely, they went
back yesterday! The furniture store
just sent them up for Wednesday night
on approval"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Four Kinds of People.
e are fONr kInds 0f peopIe

There are four kinds Of people:
(a Those who are grouchy at home
and pleasant everywhere else.
Oh Those who are pleasant at home
and grouchy everywhere else
Co Those who are pleasant both at
home and elsewhere.
Id Those who arc groucIty every
where.
Glass CW are as the sands Of the sea
Glass (b) are rare.
Class (cl arc rnrcr.
Glass ID are public and private nui
sances,-Strickland Gillian. in Judge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Nothing New.

Il see" said Bilkins. that French
scientist has discovered "A method for
staving off old age
well. what of it?' demanded viii
kins. "Theres nothing new in that a
man can stave off old age by jumping
off the Eiffel tower. or dropping n
lighted match in II powder barrel while
sitting ON it, or by rocking the boat
when he's out in the water, or by rid
ing over Niagara falls sitting astride
of a-log. Those French scientists make
me tired with their hullabaoo over
nothing. -IIarper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Somehow Good.

oh, yet We trust that somehow good
VIII be the lna goal of ill.,
To pangs of nature, sins of will,
Defects Of doubt and taints of blood:
That nothing Wallis with aimless feet,
That no one life shall be destroyed
Or cast as rubbish to the void
When God hath made the pile completes;
That not worm Is cloven in vain,
That not moth with vain desire
IS shryelcd IN y fruilless fire
Or but subserve another's gain.
Behold, we know not anything.
/ can but trust that good shall fail
At last faron--at last TO all
And every winter change to spring.
So runs my dream But what am /?
An infant crying in the night
An infant crying for the light,
And with no language but cry.
Alfred Tennyson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Paeoal,a Earh, Obcervation.

Blaise Pascal, who wrote a remark
able treatise on the laws of sound.
was constantly Observing the familiar
occurrences about him even as a boy.
When lie was only ten years old he
sat at the dinner table one day strik-
inc his plate with his knife and then
listening to the sound.
What are you doing with that plate,
Blaise:' asked his sister.
See" he replied. When strike
the plate with my knife it rings.
Hark,"
Again he called forth the sound.
when | grasp it with my hand So"
he continued, the sound ceases. i
wonder why it is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Versatile.

1t was at reception, and the two
friends had met
DO you know" said Ina, "it was as
much as | could do TO keep from laugh
ing when Josephine was just telling us
about her fiance being so versatlle|"
Meaning Webb replied Kathleen.
smiling. Well dear. he is rather YER
satile, you know"
Nonsense cried Ina. you know,
Kathleen, he is regular idiot"
yes" replied Kathleen, but he's so
many kinds of an idiot. st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
T HOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo. suffered from a
female trouble ard | got so weak that

could hardly W a ! k
across the floor with
out h o ldin G on to
something. | had
nervous spells and
my fingers w ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and !
coull not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought 1
would not live.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
NOTICE

To the Ladies and Gentlemen OF
Bennington and Vicinity
Prices reduced. Ladies' suits made
from $40 up. Gentlemen's suits made
from s12 up. Cleaning, pressing and
alterations n specially.
Nathan Levin.
1870 North St. Tel. 291-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
FORD OFF FOR PEACE TALK
Approves Assertion That Carnegie
Pacifists are Merely Obstacles.

FdCiHStS are MeTeiy OpStdClcS.
Detroit, Nov. 21.-Accompanied by
Louis p. Lochner, Secretary of the
National Peace Federation and of the
Chicago Peace Society, Henry Ford
left for New York today to discuss
with other prominent peace adyo-
Gates the various plans that have
been advanced as a means of bring
ing about mediation in the European
wa:
Mr.. Lochner, before leaving issued
a statement, approved by Mr.. Ford, in
which he condemned the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
saying it had failed absolutely to
make a showing in the peace cause,
and has been zone OF the most deplor
able obstacles to the movement in
America"
Mr.. Lochner added, 1T is time the
American public quit thinking that
President Wilson knows best when
to act" and to insist that he make
some move in the direction of inter
national peace.
Instead of being an aid to peace, "
he said, the Carnegie paciiists have
been an obstacle. Every peace agency
in Europe and America looked to the
Carnegie Endowment at the begin
ming of the war as the national leader
in bringing about peace Yet there
has scarcely been an instance, to my
knowledge, where the endowment has
been asked for its support and aid in
bringing about international under
standing in Europe that it has not fal
len down lamentably.
1t is obsessed by the so-called gov
ernmental mind, which so ties it
up with red tape and te4nicalities
that now, in the greatest crisis the
world has ever known, when it has
an opportunity to put into action
those ideals and means it has pam.
phleteered so much about, it breaks
down. shrinks inside itself and be-
comes worse than useless"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
BE TAcTFuL.

Talent is something, but tact
is everything. Talent is seri-
GUS, sober, grave and respecta-
bic. Tact is all that and more
too. 1t is not a seventh sense,
but is the life of all the five. II
is the open eye, the quick ear,
the judging taste, the keen
smell and the lively touch. It is
the interpreter of all riddles, the
surmounter of all difficulties
and the remover of all obstacles.
Tact is a wonder worker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Takes the Richt.

did you see where u judge some
where had decided that a baby can
cry in an apartment house,
Indeed, did he? l didn't know that
was case which waited for dcci-
sion. Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24

was fifteen and
the salary of 81
n week not TO be
paid until the
dog tax WIS col
lcctcd IN the
spring. With the
S26 for her first
laboi's Of thir-
teen weeks she
W Mt outside
60 the II st
shop and bought
a beautiful party
her first.
1t brought her
her first propoS-
al, made b., Il
youth of twenty.
whose costume.
like himself. left
much to he de-
sired On the
night Of the pro.
p0sal he wore a
blue flannel shirt
and a PSir of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24

-four bags. His mother had thought
fully selected clean pair of sacks for
the purpose. as one leg of the trousers
bore the words "A. & \. Green" and
on the rear of the garment was the
legend, "Ninety-six pounds To a
negative response to his proposal the
youth exclaimed:
"'rhats darned disappointing to 4
fellow"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
O. The .
Scrap Book
Disappointing.

In her book "Ihe Story of Pho
neer" Or. Anna Shaw tells of her first
position MS a schoolteacher when she
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
NUMERO 235:
LA CRUZ ROJA VA DESCUBR|ENDO Y PUBLICAMD0
LAS INFAMIAS REVOLUCI0NARIAS
De San Luis Poo fomn hambre ha senado reales
cue van cuatro nnos que de hambre las GALES

los aniuai"S con Que c0ntaba su
hacienda iurrOn rObadOS aSi como
los granOS que !cnia almacenados
rn SH$ Iroprs. no dciindole nj los
ncrrSari0S para Ia Siembra.
A"rr=a que en- Su finca hay como
40 trabajalorcs que cstan reslntlen-
d0 In hazaHa rcalizada pOr los revO-
mrionarioS. pucS ahora no tienen
nj para conner nj para veSilr.
Tcrmina diircndO que ccrca de 40
varaS finaS que produrian una buc-
na cant,Iai Sc leche fucrOn Sacri-
ficado> para quiiarleS las picles Y
vcndrrlaS. Como Ia enOrme canti-
dad de rarnc no puio ser utl!izada
a tempo por los habiIanies dc In
hacienda. - echo a pcrder IN los
camp0<.
MurIIa scnSari6n han cauSado cs-
los daiO> que lucr0n publlcadOS es-
ia maiiana por In prcnsa de eSta
Capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
EN- RAY, ARH. Sc Ah0IlNA-
RON UNOS MINEROS MEX-
CAN0S Y ABAhDONA-
RON SU TRABAJO
OUERIAN IR ACOhBATlR CONTRA Los AHE.
RICANOS, PERO Sc LES C0NVENCiO De
QUE HO HABIA GUERRA
TelcgTama especial para Ia PRESSA.

phorniy Arizono Jnljo Io---Fn
vista de- las notirios rpcibidos del
mineral de Raw nertenericpte = este
Tslodn Y uua 50 ancucnira con,o y
Io0 miIIos H.. esIa ciudad de oua
mn motjn hahia rstallado entire los
0brrr0S mcXicanos dc csa neGOcia-
rl"n. h"y 80 ehNi" Il eSe luear una
..a,,,,., o,na,a,Ia,
por.ro nuc yarjos dc los nripci--
n,1.s ohr.ros in.i,,rop , sus. .om-
no1rros ron n lrrIur, dc nm discur-
50 an. propunrj6 en- Vcracrnz nm
oririaI rarranrista .n 81 email ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
EN- LAREDO, TEXAS, TOhAh
GRANDES PRECAUCIONES
CONTRA Los HUERTISTAS
Tclcgrama especial para IA rRENsh.


''-'''i'','' ,>"'' '".'o .! ~;
a,,,.i5n Ja Vu.yo Laredo soIid no,
con rlunbo 4 Monterrey con obictr
lie p"dir in>trurrioncS las auIori-
dadrS "a. '"iH" dehr "l'I'ar para M
prdir qu" runda 81 Au"ril-mo "n Ia
riudad V"rIna.
FL mrncionado Flores Santos ha
rnviado una gran ranlldad dr r,pias
a esta rIudad para que - den eden
LA Il" tHdoS SuS m"vimirntoS. pcr0
g.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
DIAz IONBARDO DEBE HAbER SAuDO
AVER PARA IA CAPITAL DE-
Los ESTADOS UNIDOS
ES De LOS QUE VAN A ARRODILLARSE, COMO LOS NDIOS,
ANTE Ell GRAN PADRE BLAkCO'

VENT" prr>ona>. rnIrr Vi0IlSlaS Y ca
rI.amrI>ia> que - rururnlran "n
Washington dcsrando habIar con
Mr. Wilson para mrlinar.o a favor
ir .i> rrSprriiNaS rauSaS. Esta
pu@aa innohlr dr los rrvoIuriouarios
dc .r <oIiritar raNorrS del Prrsj-
dcnlr americana. ~ rrrrudrclj
rlandO 81 mcnrionadn prosidente
declare que c>taba djSpursto cam
biar de artitud para hacrr cesar las
rondirione> ca6iiraS de Mexico. Co
mo los revolucionarioS Green que
cI rambio ronSiStira en- una ayuda
dccisiya para alGuna de las facclo-
Hes csian agotando los erviliSmOs
para Sarar Ia mejor parin "n rI mo-
mrnt0 ruIminantc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

-.I,.r, .,.n,- - riIns ru. - an
.u,.,,,.,n o,,,,,.,, IA ,,,a;,r. ON l,s
,o1Ic.
por o.r, marie Ios ,.abcriIlas rn-
yoI,..inrorios .ic,iru nonjando ira
I'M. &. /, LanGfir, Iohor dn I, Cruz
po;, ponI ,,,d,ro no H., .ont..io-
i, r, ,r.o,,,o ,r. :. h;,o po.olio
tI.,.,,;,,.t., ~ ,.;.l., ,,.,. J.,
..0' .,.,.:1:., ,'' ,I.,..,., =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
enras enas aeras de Mexico combaten zpaas carancsas
d pueblo saquea las casas comerciales
FL Mnstro del Brasil norma que la stuacion mas deses
perada que nunca en- la Capital Mexicana

puede ser mas mala. Mientras los
zapatislas combatcn en- las afueras
de la Capital contra los carrancislaS.
el pueblo. excitado por el hambre
ha saqueado muchas caSas comer-
cialeS donde habia articulo> de pr!
mera neceSidad. para proveerSe de
elloS.
Los generates zapatistas no hacen
caso de las 6rdenes de la Conven-
ciGn que les mand6 que dejaran al
gunaS fuerzas para que Sc vigilara
el centro de Ia Ciudad. Antes bien,
los mencionados generates han in
ducido al saqueo al pueblo, cuando
este Sc les haa cercadO pidiendoles