davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
RELSLEY HERE FOR SUPPLIES
 FOR MILITIA
Newly Commissioned Cap tain ef Company B Here to Get Blankets. Uni forms, Etc, for Men Who Are Guarding Clifton

Edward A. Helsley recently commis- stoned captain of Company E, National Guard of Arizona, arrived yesterday from Clifton. on a commissary errand for the guardsmen, who are still en- camped near the scene of the strike in the Greellee copper camps. Hels- ley came with orders for two hundred blankets. new uniforms. supplies and accouterments for the forces guarding property in the zone"
 With the arrival of a commissioned officer, the matter of pay for the guardsmen became a thing of import ance at the state house. Whether there will be funds for paying the mili- tiamen for the time they have spent in the service of the state, or whether certificates will have to be issued as in the case Of the guardsmen who went to the annual encampment and to the
 (Continued on Page F'our)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

Mediner reached the shore alive. The bodies of AbiIa and Miss Miller were found on the beach later in the day. It is believed the other seven are dead.
 When Mediner awoke to conscious ness on the beach he struck off on the first road he crossed, seeking aid. farmer driving in wagon picked him up and telephoned news of the wreck to the Point Arena sta tion.
 The Alliance No. sailed from Vancouver on October for Mazau- Ian. She was formerly the Seattle fishing schooner Charles Levi Wood bury, seized on the Canadian fishing hanks four years ago and sold at auction. There were aboard her Captain Delouchrey, F. E. Harring ton, chief engineer; J. S. Walsh, second engineer; H. R. Jones, mate; A. Allen, cook Mr Paillie, purser; Miguel Abila, owner: Mrs. Abila, Miss Miller, Rafael Mediner, and Abila's servant.
 It is reported that Abila was close friend of Carranza and was taking the vessel to Mexico for use in Carranza's service.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Sir Edward Carson, attorney general, has re- signed from the British cabinet.
 The resignation was the first open manifestation of a divergence of views known to exist among the min isters. It was due it is said to the condition of affairs in the near east.
 Sir Edward so far has made no personal explanation of his reasons for resigning. It is understood that he, dis2pproved of the policy which is being followed in the Balkans and the method of confiding the whole national policy to a small inner cabinet
 It IS expected there will be exciting debates in the house of commons this week, as severe attacks on the gov ernment are planned by members of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
LANSING SEEMS
 PLEASED WITH
 TIE FRYE NOTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-The pub lication of the Frye note to Germany reveals that the United States does not regard the opportunity to es- cape in a lifeboat as sufficient safe ty for the passengers and crews of American vessels destroyed while carrying contraband." Secretary Of State Lansing expressed satisfaction that Germany had agreed to the American proposal of a joint com mission of experts to fix damages and concurS in Berlins suggestion that it was unnecessary to appoint an umpire in advance. The United States goes on record as understand ing that it's right will not be waived in the interval Germany has given assurances, pending arbitration, that American ships carrying conditional cOntraband will not be mOlested
 Since practically every commodity of importance is made absolutely contraband, officials regard the value of the assurances as small The government holds that the treaty of 1928 does not permit destruction un- der these circumstances of American vessels carrying contraband of any character, and insists that while the arbitration is in progress, more se- curity than life boats must be given passengers and crews of American ships, which the German commanders deem necessary to destroy for the carriage of absolute contraband
 Without admitting the declaration of London is in force, the note says "on understanding that the require ment of Article 50 of the declara- tion states that before vessel is destroyed all aboard must be placed in safety" is not satisfied by merely
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
Occupation of Strategic Point, Recently Trans fcrred From Turkish to Bulgarian Rule, Causes Optimism ill London
DEDEAGHATCII
 IS THREATENED
This Has Great Harbor Fortified and Mined-It Now Appears Teutons Are Meeting Greater Re sistance Than Expected
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

1 ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCh1 LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Reports that the allies had occupied Strumitsa and landed at Enos which was recently 1 transferred from Turkish to Bull garian rule, caused an optimistic feeling in the allied countries. The capture of Strumftsa is of real strategic value. permits the defense of the southern end of the railway, and compels the Bulgarians to keep
 force there Enos is of value, too. as the occupation of it threatens Dedeaghatch which has the great harbor fortified and mined. From Serbian and German accounts it is known that the Teutons are meeting with greater resistance than they had expected, although it is probable that the Serbians must fall back to stronger strategic positions in the north.
 The allies are bringing heavy forces against the Bulgarians so placing them that the Bulgarians will be compelled to divide their armies. This gives hope in London that the Germans may be baked in their latest attempt to reach the sea and bring assistance to the Turks. So far as has been learned. the Bull garian progress is only in the Zloto- kopska valley near the river Morava, north of Vranya, where they wrecked a wooden bridge near the railway. There is no confirmation of the re- port that they have cut the railway in this district.
 The Bulgarian force is not large. The Italians, according to the latest reports, are not to send contin- gent to the Balkans. It was expect ed that they would cooperate in the Aegean where the allied fleet has gathered. The point of the Russian strike is not disclosed. It is expect ed that the allies will surprise the Teutons and that steps are being taken to bring Turkey to it's knees before assistance arrives. There is heavy fighting in the east and west.
 Neither side has attempted a gen eral offensive movement
 All along the Serbians and the Montenegrins. their neighbors, who are also being attacked. are offering a stubborn resistance to the Teutons and Bulgarians. While they have giv- en up number of towns and posi- tions they have not yet reached the line at which it is expected they will make their stand. The civilian population has left Dedeaghatch. which is entirely ir the hands of military authorities under German officers.
 The Germans are still making a great effort between Riga and Dvinsk with but minor successes, ti-nce to the Rumanian border Wherever there is fighting the Russians are attack :nS and claim some gains. Condi- tions in the west are much the same. The British have been at tacking east of Vormelles. According to Eerlin the Germans attacked the French near Scuchez. F'rcrCh took the offensive 1t Champagne. LOT rainc and Vosses, these attempts not making a ma.icr change in the po- sitiOns of the armies.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

Mediner was washed ashore uncOn- scious, but later succeeded in sending in a call for aid to the life saving station near here at six o'clock this morning, four hours after the wreck. Jones, who remained on the breaking vessel while nine others clambered to what they thought was safety on the rocks was washed overheard and was picked up after six hours by 9 Hfe-saying crew.
 Jones watched his companions slip from the rocks while he awaited his turn. When the vessel broke the sea sucked him over the side and he was tossed about, clinging to the Wreckage
 The ships dory was washed over board and came within reach of Jones and he climbed into it. There he was found exhausted by the surf crew from the life saving station Two women, Mrs. Miguel Abila, wife of the owner, her companion, Miss Lena Miller. and seven of the men aided each other over the side of the vessel as she was being smashed to pieces They climbed high~ on the Nal Pass rocks where the waves rolled over them until the last of the nine was swept into the sea.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
By Earnest Douglas

tNpccIaI KeprcscntatiVe Of The Ke-
 publcan)
 CLIFTON, Ariz.. oct. 1S.-Members of the strikers executive committee are devotins practically all of their time in collecting evidence for the federal investigation which they are confident will be under way before the erd of the week. Names of avail able witnesses, with the character of first hand information each can give, is being collected and classified. Wal ter Doudna. at the request of the committee, has undertaken to collect
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
Diplomatic Relations Be- tween United States and Mexico Will Be Renewed Today After Lapse of Thirty-TWo Months
EACH TO ADDRESS
 RECOGNITION NOTE
Five Meetings Held and Since Then Reports Show Material Change for the Better Has Taken Place in Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Dip-
 Iomatic relations between the
 United States and Mexico will be
 renewed tomorrow after a lapse
 Of thirty two months, by the for
 nal recognition of Carranza as
 chief of the de facto government.
 Partic pants in Pan American
 conference met and decided upon
 the form in which the respective
 governme nts would present their
 recommendations. They fixed to-
 morrow as the time for action.
 Each government will address a
 note of recognition.
 With the decision on the form of recognition the conference adjourned Five meetings have been held, two devoted to framing an appeal to the coutending Mexican faction to reach an agreement on their internal af- fairs.
 In view of the failure of the i'm portant elements to agree to a confer ence it was decided that recognition would he accorded to the strongest faction. Since recognition was agreed upon official reports show a material change for the better has taken place in Mexico.
 Railroads and telegraphs are being repaired. Conditions are fast becom- ing norma! in many places. The American ambassador to Mexico has not been selected. It is understood that one of the diplomats from the Latin-American countries will prob ably he chosen.
 Thousands of troops hitherto under Villa have taken advantage of the offer Of amnesty, and laid down their asms. Secretary Lansing and the Pan-Ameri- can diplomats feel that q fair start has been made toward the restoration of peace and reconstruction, the success of which depends upon the administra- tive ability of Carranza and his ad- Visors.
 Assusances have been given by Car Tanza that foreigners will be protected both in lives and property. that claims will he paid. amnesty will be given to political enemies who swear alIegi-
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATcH1

POMONA. Oct 1S.-Charles F. Mover, president of the Western Fed eration of Miners, arrived from Phoenix for a ten days visit at his home here. Mover and his wife have maintained home here for two years but the miners union chief has spent but brief periods here in that time. Mover said the prospects are good for a settlement of the copper mine strike at Clifton. Referring to the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ORGANIZE ALL CAMPS

visit of United Mine Workers in Ari-
 zOna. Mover said it was the purpose of the federation with the assistance of the United Mine Workers to organ iZe the miners in every camp in the state. He added that no opposition was anticipated from the employers. Mover is in touch with the labor or ganizers in Arizona. Bishee. Douglas. Globe, Miami and other mining towns in the state welcome their attention, he said, although the unions are all ready established in many of them
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
MUST GUT LEVY
 IN GRAHAM. CO.
 SAYS ATTY. GEN.

That the $1S,OOO special tax levy which was recently made by the board of supervisors of Graham county is illegal because ie exieeds the stip- ulated ten per cent of the tax valua- tiOn, was the opinion of the attorney general in passing on the matter for the state tax commission yesterday. An opinion signed by Assistant AttSr- ney General Harben was made public yesterday evening, the case having been brought to the attention te tax commission on complaint filed by Gib- son Taylor, secretary of the Arizona Eastern railroad, who sought to block
 the attempt to make the assessment. The supervisors of Graham county re- gently levied sum amounting to $1S,OO0 for the purpose of constructing new bridge, and this sum is said
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
BANDITS WRECK TRAIN
 SEVERAL ARE KILLED
Associated Press Dispatch.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct 1S.-A St, Louis, Brownsville and Mexico railway train wrecked six miles from here, supposedly by Mexican bandits.
 The engineer several passengers and three United States soldiers killed by the bandits in the wreck.
 Four companies of United States infantry were rushed to the special train and two troops of cavalry followed. It is reported the bandits were among the passengers Arriving at Olnlite, they be- gan shooting at the passengers.
 The bandits, before escaping, fired the train which still burning at OcIOcl this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
WOULD DOUBLE THE NAVY
 AND QUADRUP[E ARMY
DIFFERENCES ARISE
 IN CONFERENCE WITH
 THE MINE MANAGERS
MONRO TO COMMAND
 RDANELLES FORCES

LONDON, oct. 1S.-The war department has announced that Major General Monro has been appointed to command the Dar- danelles expedition. He succeeds General Hamilton. who is return ing to England to make his re- port. Pending the arrival of MonTo. Major General BOrdwood is temporarily in command.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
UNITED SHOE
 MACHINERY CO.
 |S AGAIN SUED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-The first inn portant government suit under the Claytn antitrust law was begun by Attorney General Gregory against the United Shoe Machinery company. The petition filed in the federal court charges the shoe company with un- lawful practices that substantially lessen competition and tend to mon opolize. Temporary and permanent in functions are sought.
 The suit is distinct from that against the same concern under the Sherman act begun several years ago in which a dissolution as an unlaw- full combination and monopoly in re- straint of trade was sought, which is now before the United States su- preme court.
 The present action does not seek a
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1S.-Lieu- tenant Colonel Goodier, judge advo- cate of the western department of the army pleaded not guilty in a cused of having altered specific charges preferred last April by cer- tain army officers against Captain
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
One Week FOy NeU Counsel To
 Familiarize SeE With Case

sel Tho funeral services of Fairall were held this afternoon, and the body was cremated.
 When the court convened the de- fense asked for thirty days delay in order to secure a successor to Fairall and in order for him to familiarize himself with the case Judge Willis ruled that one week would be suf- ficient.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
Colonel G00diey Enters
 Plea Of Not Gully

CoWan, commandant of the signal corps of the aviation school at San Diego
 CoWan who was charged with drawing two years pay as an avia- tion officer when he was sent to San Diego not as an aviator but as an executive officer, will be a wit ness. it is said. The session was largely routine.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArczl

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1s.-The trial of Matthew Schmidt. alleged accom= plice of the McNamara brothers, charged with murder in connection with the dynamiting of the Times building five years ago, was post
 poned until next Monday on account of the sudden death on Friday of Charles Fairall. Schmidt's chief coun-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHJ

DALLAS. Oct 1S.-It is reported that a passenger train has been held up near Brownsville by Mexican bandits. Three American soldiers are said to have been killed in the fighting that followed.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArCH1

ASSOCIATED PREss DIsPATCH1
 LONDON, Oct 1S.-Lloyd's an nounces that the Norwegian stea mer Salerne has been sunk, and nineteen men, two women and three children landed from her
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
EIGHTARE SWEPTFROM ROCKS AFTER ESCAPING
 FROM WRECKED VESSEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsFATcH1

8-S m the rocks where they sought safety drowned after they Alliance which pounded itself Nal north of hee Two H mae, saved
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL RESIGNS
 FROM THE BRITISH CABINET

the house in connection with a gen. eral military policy, especially in the near east.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

(Contiued ron Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

(Continued on Page Four
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

(Continued on Page Four)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
EL REC0NOCkAIENTO DEL primer JEFE Sc ESFUMA
En- los ccuos dpomacos de Washington opna que Carra
"a ha perddo la oportundad de ser reconocdo
Teiegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. ~"ptlembr" IS
FL @ObIrrnu americana rSta pres
IandO gran alrnri6n Il la no!iciaS
de- Guenir fiirhlgna que diariamcn-
te So rrrihrH I'll r>Ia capital Y Iur
hab!an ,I, HurVu> ur>IrIrur< en- los
aire,In,IorrS Ir ia CiuHad Il. No
xiro frrrurntr> intcrrUprjoncs
del frrrorar"iI dri McXirano que
CORE entire rSa capital y 81 puerto
de Nrrarruz.
Esta ariiIui Il" los zapatistaS cS
Ia meior pru1ba 1t" las rXaGera-
clones ronIrnidaS "n los lnfornr$
de los rarrancistaS que aseguran
dOminar IaS nuevr dtrlmaS parties
del pals. manifeStandO que IN TO-
das las rr=ioneS en- Que dOminan
reina 81 nrden y la tranGuilidad.
En- los rircul0S dipl0matirOS. So
cree que con estO Carranza perde-
ri 10 POGO que habia ganado en el
amino de los Representative pan
ameriran0s para c0nsiderar su re-
rOn0cimiento. pues como 81 Grcc.
la actividad de los rev0luciOnari0s
en- el centro y sur del pals. ha que
dadO patente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29

4 i"> ilamain> observation-disclosures.
n,. hrrhp los ruu>iiIuclonatl>ia So
lrnnrInrnir - hahlau conIprnmr-
tiio r!IuS uISmOo a arahar ron Ia
dirtadura y a rr>taurar Ia Cons
tituriin: prro In iirtadura ter
miu6 d,.Sir harr mas ii" un a!Io Y
IA Constitution aim no ha >i,iO res
tab.rrIda. \ no >nIam"ntr "Sln h1
Surrdido. Sino uur Ga"ranIa clara
mrntr ha aS"@uraio lur r~ii 20
hrrnauiu Y >r@ulr;i gnhrrHando pr
tlrupn imdrfiMIdr. SIR ~ !mprrr
IL. Ia Constitution. En- I'll mani
firSto del lO de- Julio liIiimo. :" pro
rama - miSmn Dictator Y >oirrn-
nrmrntr drclara Gl!r por medic a.
drrrrto> prr>onalrS-.r0mo II 81
furra Il canal por iond"drb" ma
nilrstarSr Ia yoIunIad del pu"blo,- =
- rcalixaran los idralcs dr In r.
VOluri6n anirS que sea rrStauradn
81 Oricn constitutional. rotO pOr Ia
uSurpaci6n de Hucrta-una pro-
mesa mn - prrsjdcDtc Wilson ha
rrrido Sincera-y que ha >ldo de
fr,,Idado Fl Gnbirruo de- los Es-
,odos TnidoS I'm ovud3Jo q IN dr,-
rrrcciir /, /, Li.iaduro dc Uucrla
,jni,.on,,rt. mr., nrn ma n,av,
,i;a,a,,,na o.rnoro ~ ,roar ron
rarr,nlo n rahoza,
=, r,r.,.,.,,:, ~,
l." ''"''i'''" ''''' - ,',',,,, .','" -, 49,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
.FUE PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD FL.
AMERICANA FULLER, QUE
ESTABA CAUTlVO EN-
CHIHUAHUA
Al IlEGAR A la CIUDAD De FL PASO Sc
HfGO A HACER DECLARACIONES.
SOBRE SU APPREHENSION

FL. pASO. Texas. Scpiiembre 2S.
f. americana f. ?. Fuller. admi-
ni>traior del Rancho Cudahy. que
- "ncurntra >ituaio crrca de San
10 Domingo. como. a ruarenta mi
las al SIR dc Ciudad Juircz. lego
hoy 4 ->ta ciudad deSpu..- de haber
>ido nuc>to rn .ihnrtad pnr Ia par
Ida ii" rHbeldas que 10 plasiarou
hacr Urmpo. junlam"n,e con =!
americana McCahe.
Fuller habia queiad0 en- rcheneS
mian,raS se entregaba 4 los pia-
-iarioS Ia cantidad de dos mil Pc
SOS que cxiSian por Ia libertad dc
aque. y que hace dos diaS llevd per
Sonaimente McCabe.
Fuller 50 rehus6 termiRantemen-
te i hacer dcclaraciones d. nlL-
suaa natura!eIa. nanifestanio So
iamente que hoy miSno reereSara
al rancho de doude fus piasiaio,
para Sesuir viendo por los intere-
SOS del proPietario a quien preSta
suS Servicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
UNA FUERzA AMERICANA HACE
I'm HIhUCIOSO REGISTRO
CERCA DE PROGRESO
SAI!O De BROWNSVILLE VIOLENTAHEN-
TE PARA KNGSVILLE Ell COROHEL
AMERICANA Mr.. R. L.bULLARD
reIrgrama especial para La PRENsA.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept. IS
Con motive del ultimo combate que
hubo en- Progreso y las noticiaS que Sc
recibieron deSpueS de que una par
tida de alzados sc hahia internado
en- terreno americana. una fuerza de
cabalIeria ha estado hacienda un re-
gistro en- toda II vecindad de Pro-
greso Y en- una extension como de >
millas 10 largo del Rio Grande Y
desputs de terminada Ia excursion.
el Mayor Edward Anderson del l2o.
de caballeria ha rendido e. parte z
GUien corresponds que el Soldado Ri
chard F. Johnson, bien ha sido
capturado, asesinado ' arrojado al
RIO. bien fue apresado a. cruzar
el rio Grande: que no ha Sido posi-
bic conocer Su paradero. nj tampoco
e. de su caballo. Anderson dice que
solamente como unz--alsiIaa1sre recarso
sc nara un requerimiento las au-
toridades carranciStaS del lado mexi-
cano. acerca del paradero de John
son.
Sc acaban de recibir noticias en-
Ia residencia del millionaire ranchero
James B. McAllen. quien arroj6 de sus
propiedades a una partida de bandi-
paSa n In n Col In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29

En- nucslra rdiri6n del IunrS pu-
blicamos un menSair dr nurStru
roFreSponSaI IN Nu"Na York. dando
cu"nta nu"stroS l"ttor"S Il" Ia
rntTrNISta que ccl"hr" 81 Times
d- dicha 'iudad con varloS dr los
mas pF"hlIh"h'"S prrr"il'l'' repre-
>'L'' a'''Na "' 'aH l'rC!o.''' que 'H-
ra'SAaH "aEFaI'A' ' N"''' 'HI '"''''
con o'Fo" lu" son 'h"i'i'2"S "' AM
IN s"",,;t, ,.o3,.i,,o. 1aI ..y..,,.
yorL ,ri,,,., .i,f In,u;,oo Io, r.y
r;,I,. o,,r.,.;...,,-. .o,,.,o,.l, ,or ~
,,.,..r;, H., u,or,I raI,no .,n;..n
.r;,.
--.
We P'u'H iii "P''Ii"" >"nE' /"
que 'IsIl! !''"F!' para H'A''" -
: - '''''' '''''r'''' Wv ,'"' "''~'' w.
~ Wv '' So :" ". -
w i"' ''''' '''@" ..,,, " - "''o' w. :
P'' ~ ''''." % ~ mum '''oiS''' ~
una '''n' Us'''' D"'"''' vi u'i' ''''' "
''P"!'''>'
CE"o que CaFranza no SoFa r.
conocldo, no precIsanente por4u"
Ia! Fesonoc!mienIo Srr!a lnapllca-
Die Il" acurFdo con los pEIhrIpioS
ie Ia ley International. SinO por-
que el rriterio de! Gobirrno Ama-
riranO - oDuesLo a dicho rrrnno-
r!micuto.
."por M, M fms rn,onoc;io
Hurr,a no,. - Gobierno An.rie,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
Ell agente Beltrdn habla sobre el
moDimiento sedicioso del
Estado de Texas
Dice que tiene pruebas de que la repuelta es
obra de algunos agtadores mexicanos
que habitan en- suelo de E. Unidos
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. ~rptirmbre 2S.-
r. a-nutn consular ra~raurI>ta "n
n -luiaI ir >au Antonio. >rno,
Trodu.o Il. Brl,ran. lego alui ayrH.
Conr~rrnri6 hoy rou ai-unuS en-
plra,i"~ he I"> D.partam"nto~ H.
EStadu y Ju>trria y hanl1 ron "iio~
ac~r-a dr. muvimj"nt" >r,iirio~"
i,r E>taIo i" rrNaS.
Fl a-"ntr roIl>u.ar del senior Ca
rranha rNprr>i clara ' trrminan-
lrmcnfr los rmplca,lo> j, los re-
frr.do- drpartam"ul"S. que .! tie
nr prIrba> >uTicirujeS para afr
mar que los Ii>turhioS r"-i>lrado>
IN Ia rron;-ra no son ohra Il" loS
soIdatoS r6rrdnri>ta>. >ino lie Al
gunOS a=itajorrS m"NicanoS Que
habitan IN ,"rriIorio H. los E>ta-
dos Uni,ioS y los ruoI"S preparan
una r"yo.urion con "I prop"Sl:o
DE- proriauar una nurva rrpiib.ira.
L0 rur Ho iiin 81 agent" rnn>ula"
del >"Iiur CarrauLa. fu.; lui@nr> >on
eSoS G@Itatorr>.
FL general Funston Ira~miIii al
Departam"nlo IL. Guerra. Il part"
del corcnrI BIork>on. IN rl ruaI
notifica que mas Il" quinientoS me-
xicanoS - e>tin rrrontentrando