davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

tors if there was anything | could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew Of. ! am
thankful for such a good medicine and
viii always give it the highest praise. "
Mrs. c. II. GRIFFTrH 1868 Constant
St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. 81 suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could'no sit down, The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia Z. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound and l experienced
great relief in a short time. Now feel
like a new person and can do a hard
day work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
/ am always ready and willing to speak
q good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 303 WalnutSt., Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complications You
DO not understand write to Lydia j.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (e0niidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman and
held la strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

expected 10 nave 10
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle | took 0 {
Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Bile Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and ! continued its
use until | became
and free
from pains. | had
asked several doc
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29
ANNOUNCES ENTS
FoR MAYOR.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized
to announce Or ]. w. McClendon as
a candidate for mayor of Hot Springs,
subject to the votes OF the people, in
the general election Of April.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

49, mi .
.. r..f.,.i
Those eu.oying rbe bosnitalfty If
the occasion with the hostess and
the honorcc were. Mesdames W. ".
Waters, George r. Bedding, S. A.
Homer w. G Maurice. Theo Edsall.
Hiram McCafrerty and }. T. Pryor of
San Antonio.
=
Daniel a asooisl centero
r,.. ...... -,
.'e prs ''N "'I 09 AlNe" INNS
49, -. - 'l'e auspices 81 li'e
H.. .'i0, '','l'o ''i,ei ~. +N5soe'a
..'. a. 'i'. ''i.oo. anu an u 'eluS anu
N''''' Nv, " ooI u'"' IN -
49,. 49, - '''''''' ny program" I'''
''.'',a
11'D' ''"'i'p " lL.lduls.
70 ''''o i' o., ! I"i'ee7 il"I UNI
'iL-0ieu NouSe'
MN .9,''' ',o.o VT. 9"'ney'
,. r ~ ilau-'i'S'
'''29 "l,05' ilaiulI'
'7' 1g"gi ,'i'Ii'"'
''"'"7 '''s IeN must
- ''''s"''y LUZ
quite number OF members OF the
oilhlshtiE OIub oraFed the snowy
weather ana attended the meeting
" edAe day which occurred at the
attractive nome OF Mrs. c. z. Hikok,
VINO prov ed delightful hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

10. Hikok were splendid They told
how life might be conserved by
prevention Of Infant Mortality' by
Safe and Sane Holidays and by
Prevention of Accidents
Mrs. Ben Gold gave a pretty read
! ing from The Song of the Cardinal
During the social hour Mrs. Hikok
served dainty refreshments.
Those present were: Mcsdames W.
r. Massey, George Walbert, Benz
Gold, j. E. Harper, Horace Rigsbee,
Charles Webb, c. S. Blackman, p. l..
Henry and Mrs. Hikok's mother, who
/ is visiting her
The club viii meet next with Mrs
1 u. A. Crockett, who is leader for that
iday.
Announcements.
The d. A. r. will meet Saturday
with Mrs Jack +. Manner.
The civic Club will meet Friday
afternoon at O'Clock at the Bus.-
'-''9' ''i ''' D ''''5 ''e 'O''''''7
,r,.. D...., u.3, ,o,.o a.o
/ ,.l - 40 aahoal milan
tantaht - a.bioh an ara invitod
+ r.
uo+ol p,i,,an Arriya1e. y ~
Icolrnartb Conncti pluffs Iowa. ! +
Furgeson Jackson Miss A. A.
Beclneu. Ambriler. Texas: Il. b.
Holly. BROOKLYN. n. Y. W. p. Couch.
Philadelphia, Ark, Miss G. Bowen,
Little Rock w, + Kirby, Cleve-
| land Tenn: l.. L. Noise. San Fran
cisco, CAL d. c. Longwecker Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa. c. A. Delaney, Kan
sas City. Mo.
Arliroton Arrivals. " Mo.
Candle,s. 81. Louis, A. E. Matter.
Chicago. T. A. Hecbt New York
civ n T. Sternberg Kansas CITY.
ran. ~, we. Me- NJ u IA
" oas 49, w. Ilt,aaa a., c,,ioaaa.
80 ~ 60. Shioaao. ~
rogers bloomington ~ winner
Emory bal'ilnoIe' Mu'' o. T. p'ou
Mrs. Jacob Levi Baltimore Nd;
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. COOK, Tarentum
! Pa: T. +. Shnel. St Louis. r. NJ
Weidonlopf and w. j. Flaherty
Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas Aloe, Pitts,
~
lock. New York city; Mr. and Mrs.
sam Henderson. Little Rock: Mrs. J.
N REYNOLDS.
3
spnt D A. Crockett has returned
from several days spent visiting the
today and tomorrow.
&
Mrs Charles II. Geary has taken
apartments at the llilstead for the
*
Mrs. e r. Klein has returned from
visit TO her mother at Knoxville.
+
Mr. and Mrs Ernest T.atta have
taken apartments at the Tombler.
Mrs. l.. Kraemer is visiting Mrs
Leo Loeb in Little Rock
=
Mrs Kate Serril has gone TO
Florida to visit relatives.
L
- - ~
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29
HOW WOMEN
Avoid
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio - q" My left side
panied me so for several years that |
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29
DR.. E. r. VINEGAR

can now be found in his office to ~
a M. ana to D. m. lbs tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
Happenings ABOUT HOME
What Is Occurring And Being Talked
About In The Borough and Township

There will be a change of time IN the
Wilmington Ferry September LIST.
The freight receipts at Penns Grove
during July 1914 amounted to $12, 600.
During 1915, S1S9. 900.
Frank J. Gaventa has broken ground
on South Broad Street at Sack Avenue
for a new double house.
The new school building at dupont
Village is being rushed to completion, so
school may begin September 10Th.
About 179 went from Penns Grove on
the $l.O0 excursion on Wednesday, and
about $50 from along Penns Grove branch.
70 avoid paying a $50 license fee
Wheelers Circus held their show last Sat
nrday outside the Borough limit at
Friendship station.
The Interstate Milk Producers As
ISOLATION has fixed the wholesale price
Of milk for September at Al cents a
quart.
4AAC kofnlC4S Will sA6NolI kAU0b AOCC6 W
the death of many hogs, but more so by
selling their shoats for fear they may die
of disease before they are fattened.
A room has been partitioned off back
of the office in Penns Grove station for
checked baggage only and fifty more
feet of platform has been inclosed for
freight storage.
A year ago one man attended to the
freight and passenger business on Penns
Grove wharf. Now the ferry Company
has five and the DUPONT Company enc,
with an assistant occasionally.
Long & Holton who have kept store in
the Henry Barber building at the foot Of
Harmony Street for nearly seven years
moved into their new store, corner of Penn
and Harmony Streets last Wednesday.
Mosquitoes were never thicker nor more
ferocious for blood than at present. The
wet weather has been most favorable for
their breeding. The grasses and corn
fields are their waylaying places. Some
Of their bites are as poisonous as that Of
bees.
James Workmen, thru the Penns Grove
Improvement Company, has sold a lot on
South Broad Street to Luther l.. Wallace,
Of Ocean City, upon which two stores will
be erected. One will be occupied by
Harbeson for household goods and the
other by Wallace's 5 and 10c store.
The fifteen new dupont cottages below
the Cove are being occupied by the
superintendent as soon as they are
finished. They will be occupied by w.
B. Muir, A. B. Cooper, ]. Benson Darl-
ington, B. B. Hough, N. L. Nelson, D..
A. Stoddard, William Hibbs, Geroge F..
Reed, MIR. Hyde and Mr.. McCrone.
There are 81 sixteen clerks in the Penns
Grove station now where four did the
work a year ago. c. T.. Ebensperger has
charge. Because some cannot get lodg-
ing room near, the Railroad Company
had the read bed built up and the track
extended a hundred feet into the nver
where was formerly a slip for freight cars
SO that a car can be kept III it, in which
eight olerkscan sleep. The office is SO
crowded forroom that a car is needed in
which to do clerical work. In addition
to tile Railroad Companv's force the du
Point Company has five clerk and eight
men to handle freight.
The Penns Grove Record is for sale al
Sick ier's News Store, foot OF Main Strict
aHoME BUSINESS NEW
Chestnut posts for sale. II. s. Barber
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oiI-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at ths
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

coUsAt 1915 by star Company or. Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Ex-President Taft
Criticises Walsh

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug le-Former Pres
ident Taft. In an address, here today be-
fore the Business Mems league. criti-
cized the chairman OF the Industrial Re
lations commission for his statement that
he did not have judicial poise.
What is meant by judicial poise7''
said Mr.. Taft Merely that an investi-
gator is trying TO find the truth. The
statement OF the chairman OF the In
dustrial commission that he did not ap-
proach the subject under Investigation
with judicial poise is equivalent TO say
ing that he was not seeking the truth.
The result Is that no one will pay any
attention to the report OF the commits
sion, and It's conclusions will play no
part with judiclally minded men"
Mr.. Taft outlined briefly the reform
LEGISLATION Of the last few years to cor
rect the evils OF monopoly. but said the
country now Is in the aftermath OF the
crusade against pIutocracy."
This" he continued. rs the price OF
the remedy for the original abuses"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Exports of Forest
Products Fall Off
Because of War

NEW ORLEANS, Aug, is.7WaTs ef-
feet In curtaillng, American exports of
forest products is feature of the re-
mort OF the lumber exports for the fiscal
near ended June 30. as published in the
lcurrent issue OF the Lumber Trade
lJournai OF New Orleans. II shows that
tthe last years exports of all items under
the head of wood and manufacturers de-
creased 81 per cent the value being
SIS, ,sS7 ,65s. compared with SioslIs the
previous year.
J. Every item shows decrease except
ttox shocks, which increased per cent,
and hoEshead and barrels. which gained
92 per cent, or $500. .36s in value. Exports OF
lumber proper were AZ per cent of the
year before. or /. .l2s. .2O5.OOO feet. compaTed
TO 2,4O6 ,2ss.o0O feet.
J The United Kingdom made the nearest
iapproach to maintaining it's volume OF
receipts OF lumber from this country
taking 900 feet, compared to SS2,SS',-
Zoo feet the preceding year, % per cent
decrease. The greatest decrease in
volume was to Canada, which In l9ls-lH4
was this country's largest customer in
lumber, taking Sl,Sss.OOO feet. The last
year Canada's takings fell to 12.7S4.OOO
fleet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Former Wyoming
Officer Dies of a
Stroke Of Paralysis

sUNDANcE, wyo.. Aug. is-(speciai)
Stricken by paralysis when he eneoun-
tered a rattlesnake while working In a
field near his home. l.. r. Davis. n
twice speaker of the Wyoming house
and for nine years receiver OF the land
office here. was unable to rally from the
shock Of his experience and died cat his
home. after lingering for several days.
For several hours he lay helpless In the
broiling sun after his encounter with the
snake.
Davis was a wyoming pioneer. having
come TO the territory prior 10 the Black
Hills gold excitement In 1877. He was
born az F1tchburgh. Mass. In October,
1887; served two years in the union army
during the civil war. and from 1865 to
1871 was a Methodist minister. After the
Black Hills excitement he moved TO
this county. in 1888. and resided here
thereafter. He was receiver OF the Sun
dance land office for some years and
member OF the Wyoming house in
1895. 1897, 1899 and 1911. serving as speaker
In 1880 and 1911. He was one OF the best
known republicans OF the state and stood
high in Masonry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
YUAN DISCUSSES
MAKING HIMSELF
CHINESE EMPEROR
President Of Republic Planning
with American Adviser and
Others to Restore the
Monarchy.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE ALL MADE
News Just Leaks Out and is Being
Telegraphed Throughout the
Country.
CREATES A GREAT SENSATION

PEKTN, Aug. 16,--The project OF
proclaiming himself emperor is be-
ing discussed by Yuan shi Kai. presi-
dent of the Chinese republic. with
his immediate supporters and Prof.
Frank johnson Goodnow of Johns
Hopkins university. legal adviser TO
the government. who is spending the
summer in Picking.
Prof. Goodnow, who secured the
confidence OF Yuan shi Kai by ad-
vice given during former critical
times, has been consulted on this
question since his arrival here, a
month ago. and It is learned that he
approves the project,
How a. Leaked Out.
The news became public by the deiber-
ate publication in this mornings news Of
an article for tho Information Of business
men. discussing whether a monarchy is
not the better form OF government for
China. The published article quotes Pro-
fessor Goodnow as declaring that for
China n monarchy Is a better form OF
government than republic and that
conditions are different In China and
America, and 81 is Impossible TO trans
plant system from one country TO
another"
lt was learned from one OF Yuan Shi
kais immediate supporters that IL the
project proved feasible the plan is TO es-
tablish the monarchy within two years.
The news has created a sensation in
Peking and Is being telegraphed through
out the country.
Republic Born I'm 1919
China became a republic on February
II. 1912. upon tho abdication of the En-
peror Kuang su. following the revolution
of the previous year. A provisional con-
stitution formulated by the revolutionary
government of Nanlsing was accepted and
under this a provisional parliament met
In Poking on April 8, 1913 A permanent
constitution was drafted and the articles
dealing with the election and term OF Of
flee OF president and vice president were
passed by parliament. Under these. Yuan
shi Kai on October g. was elected presi-
dent for five-year term.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Lutheran Synod
Meets at Deshler

DEsHLER, Neb.. Aug. 1s-(speciaI)-
The NebrasiSa-Wyoming district OF the
Evangelical Lutheran synod of Missouri,
Ohio and other states holds its annual
session here August 1924. over 100 pas
tors. teachers, educators and lay dele
gates will attend.
Nebraska district is cne OF the twenty
five districts OF Missouri synod in North
and South America. AS every individual
congregation in the organization has a
voice In the management of the educa-
tional, missionary and home church work
OF the synod, such meetings OF each dis
trtct are necessary.
The prosperous Lutheran farmers and
business men in and around Deshler en-
tertain ami provide lodgings free OF
charge. Five congregations share In this
work. The sessions are held in the church
of Rev. w. cholcker.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Transfers Strike
in st. Louis Over

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1S-The strike Of the
1900 teamsters and chAuffeurs. which
started Friday night. was settled last
night. The strikers were granted an In
crease OF 30 cents weekly. a reduction OF
one hour In the days work and better
working conditions. The wage increases,
according TO the team owners. viii ag-
sregate $4,000 a year. whereas the orig
inal demands OF the men called for in
creases totalling $4,000 The strikers
will return TO work tomorrow
The settlement was brought about by
Father Timothy Dempsey. a Catholic
priest. who induced leaders OF both sides
10 agree 10 a Joint meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
SEVERAL IN RACE
FOR JUDGESHlP
Bryan Said to Have Given His Sup.
port to W. H. Thompson of
Grand Island.
sMYTH OTHERWISE IN LEAD

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. THE death of w.
H. Munger is universally regretted
ambong Nebraskans in Washington
OF all shades of political opinions.
His was regarded as one of the finest
minds on the bench of the west.
While a number of candidates have
been announced for the Munger sue
cession, predicated on the judges
voluntary retirement, II will not be
at all surprising to witness still
others in the field.
So far as now known the candidates
are: c. ]. Smyth of Omaha, special at
torney connected with the Department OF
Justice, J. w. Woodrough of Omaha, q
well-known lawyer Of that city. president
of the Wilson club OF Nebraska. who en-
deavored to have his name pronounced as
IL spelled Woodrow" but has given up.
the effort being too much; s. r, Rush.
former assistant district attorney OF Me-
braska. now connected With the Depart
ment OF Justice In the preparation OF
causes growing out OF special claims In
the south; Robert w. Patrick OF Omaha,
son OF the late j. N. II. Patrick. a prac-
ticing attorney Of the Gate City and w
II. Thompson OF Grand Island who relies
on the help OF ex-secretsry Bryan to land
him In the position.
c. j. smyth, who has been a most con-
sistent follower of Mr.. Bryan. broached
the subject of the Munger succession to
the commoner'' one day before the latter
quit the cabinet and was told that Mr.
Bryan had given BILLY" Thompson to
understand he would be for him in the
event OF a vacancy on the district bench.
Among those who guess what this ad-
ministration VIII do It would appear as II
the fight was between smyth. Rush and
Woodrough
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
ASK RECEIVER FOR
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Attorneys for st. Louis Steel Firm
File Petition in Federal
Court.
CREDITOR OF THE RAILROAD

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA petition
for receiver for the Missouri Pa
cific Iron Mountain railway system
was filed in the federal district court
here late today.
The suit was filed by the firm Of
Boyle & Prizes, attorneys for the
Commonwealth Steel company Of st.
Louis, which claimed to be creditor
of the railroad to the extent of
$4,000 for rolling stock and other
railway supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Armagh Man Who
Defied Posse Shoots
Self Through Head

DUBLIN, ireland. Aug. 1s-David
Johnston was found dead this morning
beneath a window OF his house in Lurgan,
County Armagh. in which for two days
he had withstood q siege OF the constab-
ulary. A bullet wound below his eye
and an empty revolver clutched In his
hand indicated he had used his last cart
ridge TO cheat the police OF their quarry.
Johnston, who Is believed to have been
mentally irresponsible. precipitated the
trouble on Saturday by firing at registry
enumeratOrs. who went 10 his house 20
deliver the official forms I'm connection
with the national registration now under
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Two United States
Marines Drowned

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-two Amer
lean marines were washed overheard from
the battleship New Hampshire and
drowned yesterday. while the ship was
sailing through the gulf hurricane some
where south OF the Florida coast. No
damage to the New Hampshire or Louis-
lana. which are proceeding to southern
waters. was reported.
The marines were James Franklin Rob
inson and Bardie Wayne Ray. Robin
sons mother. Mrs. w. A. Robinson. lives
In Uhrichsville. o. Rays residence is
given as Mississippi The bodies were not
recovered
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
TAKES SHARP SLUMP
British Pound Sterling is Worth
Only Four Dollars Sixty-Four
Cents in New York.
SIX FRANCS MAKE A DOLLAR


NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The value
of the English pound sterling went
steadily and rapidly downward today
untii it touched. $4,64 in American
money, the lowest value ever placed
upon It since New York became a
financial center. Utter demoralisa-
tion OF the foreign exchange markets
resulted.
Francs followed suit, following to
$500, or the equivalent Of 16 2-3
cents. Normally pounds sterling are
quoted at $4.s7 and francs at ap-
proximately 20 cents.
Last Saturday the English pound estab-
iished record in the New York money
market, by falling to A.Ss. Today II
opened &c under Saturdays lowest price.
a situation without parallel of American
finance. ard within an hour lost another
penny, and by 1 o'clock sold down to
sL64N.
The sharp fall In exchange rates was
ascribed to the demand OF American
manufacturers for fpay for the goods
sold them abroad.
With the value ofFthe English pound
debased as never before. the American
dollar today was the standard OF world
financial market. In financial circles
the rapid lowering of foreign exchange
rates was regarded as presaging difficult
ties ahead.
The temperance OF ]. p. Morgan in
the field for the first time since an at
tempt was made to assassinate, him July
3 gave color TO the belief that negotia-
tions TO the present abnormal situation
might soon be consummated.
In the face of this belief there was a
rally in the market for sterling about 2
D. m. 10 within = cent of the opening.
Francs likewise steadied. other CONT
mental sales rose in sympathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
BRITISH COAST
TOWNS SHELLED
BY SUBMARINE
Parton, Harrington and White
Haven, in Cumberland, on Irish
Sea, Bombarded by German
U Craft.
no PERSONS REPORTED SLAIN
Some Fires Caused, Announces
Statement Issued by
+, Admiralty.
MATERIAL DAMAGE IS SMALL

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Parton, Har-
rington and White Haven. in Cum
berland, England, on the Irish sea-
were bombarded today by a German
submarine. a British official state
ment tonight announced. Some fires
were caused, but the damage was
slight and there were no casualties
the statement adds.
official Statement.
The text of the statement follows:
| "A German submarine fired several
shells at Parton, Harrington and White
TIaven. in Cumberland county. between
a:SO a. m. and $50 a. m. today, but no
material damage was caused.
| "a few shells hit the railway embank-
nent north of Parton, but train service
was only slightly delayed.
Fires were caused at White Haven
and at Harrington, which were soon eX-
Itinguished.
mo casualties were reported.
Description of Places.
White Haven, which lies near the en-
trance of solway Firth. has population
lof about 2O0O0. The town has numerous
factories for the manufacture of eordage'
sail cloth and other commodities, togeth-
Ter with the iron and brass foundries and
lehpyards. Harrington is a small town
hive miles north of White Haven, its
population being about 1000. Parton is
another small seaport town a mile and
a half from White Haven.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Morgan Appears
at Banking House

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-J p. Morgan
appeared at the office of ]. p. Morgan
& Co. in Wall street today for the first
time since he was shot at his summer
home At Giencove. /. l.. on July by
Erich Muenter. alias Frank Holt.
Private detectives have been stationed
about the building occupied by the Nor
gan firm since the day Mr., Morgan was
shot. and the detectives were on duty
when Mr.. Morgan arrived.
Mr.. Morgan appeared TO have entirely
recovered from the bullet wound. His
face was bronzed and he walked with a
rapid and firm step.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
CARRANZA WILL
NOT DELAY NOTE
Chieftain's General Guarantees Safe
Conduct to Men Carrying Pan
American Appeal.
VILLA FORCE NEAR MONTEREY

BULLETIN.
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 16.-The
Carranza consulate here today an
nounced the receipt of copy of the
reply of General p. e, Gales, Car
rama commander in Sonora, to the
Pan-American appeal for peace
conference of Mexican leaders. In
effect II refers the state depart
ment and the Latin-American diplo-
mats to Carranza.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Assur-
ances that General Carranza will not
obstruct delivery of the Pan-Amer-
lean appeal to Mexico reached the
State department today in message
from c. b. Parker of the American
embassy staff in Mexico City, saying
General Pablo Gonzales, Carranza's s
commander there, had promised
safe conduct to the messengers who
are to carry the appeal to General
Zapata and others"
DestitutiOn Among Americans.
Parker also reported destitution among
Americans in the capital and said many
are being aided by American embassy
attaches and had asked to be sent to the
United States.
Advices from Monterey said villa forces
under Rosalio Hernandez and Raoul Ma
dero had advanced within nine leagues
of the city.
No replies to the American note had
been received today.
General Carranza's agency here today
made public kilograms from several gem
erals pledging their support to General
Carranza. The agency announced the
kilograms were written at a time when
the generals feared "a threat OF armed
by the United States in the
internal affairs of Mexico and OF partici-
patton in that movement by South and
Central American powers"
A State department dispatch from Tor
reon says the villa garrison at Durango
has revolted and that the city has oeen
taken by Carranza forces.