davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

"What ON earth nus become OF my
meerschaum piper inquired an invet'
crate smoker.
swell. my DEAR" bis wife replied.
1T was getting awfully discolored. so
gave II n coat OF white enamel. and
II IL not quite dry yetl'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

AUSTIN, Tex, April %. - Special
appropriations aggregating $1,4OO,O0O
were made by the Thirty-fourth
Texas Legislature, but under an opin-
ion from the Attorney Generals Of.
flee none of the various items may be
paid until after the State Treasurer
has paid all claims and other indebt-
edness arising from these appropria-
lions. Exemptions. of course, are
made for appropriations for the pay.
ment of salaries OF constitutional Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
LOST.
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
fRv Associated Press.

TTT IF"'VT -TTEE'-'I T VII
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April y.
To-day, the twenty-sixth anniversary
Of the opening Of Oklahoma to settle
ment, was being celebrated generally
throughout the State. Appropriate
programs have been prepared in most
cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

He-What made you seem so upset
the day we became engaged? You
knew | was going to propose, didn't
you?
She-Oh. yes. But I had no idea
was going to accept you.-Boston
Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

Il give my wife half my salary
every week TO spend on the house.
keeping and herself"
And what do you do with the
other half OF your salary"
"oh, my wife borrows that
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
A Caution.

Darling. | will tell you IN poetry Of
burning meter that you are the light
Of my life"
"All right. but don't do Il with the
gas meter."-Baltimore American
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
Easy Work.

He (bltterly)-l suppose you consider
I quite a triumph to make d fool OF a
nani She-0h. dear. no! A triumph
Is something done that was difficult OF
achievement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

would have to stop drinking sazarac
cocktails because he went home the
other evening and almost had a fit
when he mistook his wife's Easter
hat for. huge tarantula.-New Or.
leans States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

"why does the Senator keep talk.
ing in that rambling way? | don't
know what he's aiming at; do your"
Sure I do. He's flibustering to
keep his daughter from singing
Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Because they once saved that city,
to this day geese are honored in
Rome"
"In that case, II we're you / think
I would go and live there, my dear"
Kansas City Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

The neighbors are rarely sufficient
ly interesting to warrant one in spend.
ing spare time watching them, as
many snoopy persons do.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
Didn't Want EN-.

'"That beauty expert IL a fake"
-Whyr
"Wanted to give me some wrinkles
on bow TO look young" Baltimore
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

A secret at home Is like rocks un.
der tlde.-Mrs. Mulock.
Grubs-Every man is the master Of
his own destiny. He can be what he
desires to be.
Stubss-Not in every case. Take.
for example. the inmate Of the peni'
Tertiary who desires to be aeronaut.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
In a burst Of confidence Colonel
Bolivar Beasley said he thought he
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

other evening and almost had a fit
when he mistook his wife's Easter
hat for. a huge tarantula.-New Or.
leans States.
Words without thoughts never to
heaven go.-Hamlet.
The leaves live but to love, and in
all the lofty grove the happy trees
love each his MISUNDERSTANDING.
Il understand that prohibition Is
making great Roadway In Crimson
Gulch." said the stranger.
yes answered Plute Pete; near
ly everybody in the place has signed
the pledge. You see, we had a power.
ful warnln' When Three Finger Sam
got so nervous he shot at three men
an missed every one OF them, we
thought It was time to do something
radical. Washington Star.
"Now. own up, my man. Didn't you
invent that tale OF woe?
NO, sir; got II from a friend who
has gone ont of the begging bust
ness. "-Loulsyill Cuorier.Journal.
Only two men fought at Havana.
but they succeeded in running the
European war pretty nearly off the
first page.-New York Evening Sun.
"My boy" said the successful mer.
chant, never let your capital lie idle.
Remember that money talks. but II
doesn't talk In its sleep."-Boston
Post.
Originality proyokes originality
Goethe.
"What Is the meaning OF the word
'laity?" Buck Kilby asked yesterday.
We'll" said Eph Wiley, "the laity
comprises those who take the medi.
cine and those who undergo the OPP
erations." Topeka Capital.
A citizen who at 50 has built up n
business worth millions says: "No
man is great. There are no great
men and there are few fools. Oppor.
tunity is the thing that counts" Cut
this out and show II to your wife.
She won't believe It. but ii may COM
fort you some.-New York Evening
Telegram.
BY ordering spring lamb in a poor
restaurant you realize how tough 1t is
to die young. - Cincinnati Times
]
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

The blessedness or misery OF old
age is often but the extract or our past
ife.-De Maistre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

AUSTIN, Tex. April Pa classiii-
cation OF the various classes of risks
assured by the 11G fire insurance
companies doing business in Texas
in 1914 has just been compiled by
the state Insurance Commission. 1t
was made up from the annual state
ments Of the companies filed with the
Department OF Banking and lnsur'
ance and shows seventy-hve kinds OF
risks with a total liabilities Of $685.
200, O30: total premiums for 1914, SlO,-
16S,352: adjusted losses, S7,12l,7O7;
number Of fires, 1873; average rate
12O: burning ratio, 1884; loss ratio
1903, and average loss, $l96.7i. The
commission has mailed to the com
panies the new general basis schedule
for 1915, which becomes effective
May /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

ficers; but other items must be held
up until indebtedness incident to the
passage OF the bills are satisfied.
However, the States finances, It is
stated, are in fairly good shape, there
being approximately $4,5OO,OOO In the
treasury. or this sum about s2,2OO,-
900 already is appropriated for the
support OF schools, which leaves n
little over $2,OOO,OOo available for
general expenses. out of the latter
amount the current expenses of gov
eminent must be paid, hence 1t Is
said II will be several months before
the special appropriations of the
Thirty.fourth Legislature can be
used.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

BY ordering spring lamb In a poor
restaurant you realize how tough It is
to die young. 49, Cincinnati Times
Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Anu Wiut 10 YOU 40 WIN lhe
other half OF your salary?"
"oh, my wife borrows that
Houston Post.
Postal Clerk-Your letter Just bal.
ances, miss; II II weighed any more
you'd have TO put on another stamp.
Pretty Blonde-Graciousl I'm glad
| didn't sign my middle name!-
Judge.
"a tramp at the back door who has
already eaten piece OF that pie |
made yesterday wants to know II you
can do anything for him."
Tell him, my dear, that ] am a
commission merchant. not a doctor"
Houston Post.
1t is noble to grant life to the van.
Quished-statius.
Rather Unexpectedly was the reply
of Mrs. Tommy Atkins to a gentle
man who inquired II her husband was
at the front.
"Yus' she said. AN 'ope Ell
serve the Germans as e served me-"
Boston Transcript.
The part OF life which we really
live is short-Seneca.
you said a little while ago that
you favored government ownership
because you had a lot OF stun you'd
just as soon sell the government"
Yes" answered MIR. Dustin stax
"What would you do with the cash
you would receiver"
"Hold on to II and buy the stun
back when the government got tired
OF trying to run it"-Washington
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Words without thoughts never {
heaven go.-Hiamlet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Mr. Maymow Nav. this letter
from Hiram says his college crew has
taken to the water
Mrs. Maymow-Thanks be for that
I'm glad to see temperance is maxim
some Roadway in them higher insti.
stitutlons. Buffalo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

The leaves live but to love, and in
all the lofty grove the happy trees
love each his neighbour laudlanus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Young Doctors Wife-Mary. 90
and tell the doctor there's a patient
waiting TO see him.
Maid wish you'd 90. ma'am. lie
maybe wouldn't believe me.-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Sometimes the trouble with the
pace that kills is that II doesn't kill
quick enough.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Dinner by Wireless" a headline
states. Which must be almost as
satisfying as a kiss by wire.-New
York Evening Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

"What is the meaning OF the word
laity?'" Buck Kilby asked yesterday.
We'll" said Eph Wiley, "the laity
comprises those who take the medi
cine and those who undergo the op.
erations. Topeka Capital.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
WIT AND HuMoR.

Great souls suffer In silence
Schiller.
do you know Mrs. Gabb to
speak to-"
well, know her to listen to. II that
is what you mean" replied White
Cincinnati Enquirer.
That "the mean and might have
one dust" is true. But those who
have the dust are mighty, and those
who haven't feel mighty mean
Louisville Courier.Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

The ownership of the
feed from Vow cotton
seed never passes from
you, &ld you get Cash
for the oil and linters.
More feed means more
dairy products and more
cattle to sell in the spring
when money is scarce,
and consequently future
prosperity. The Pro-
ducer-Consumer system
does it. Shall we have it?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
c. H. HYDE RESUMES PRACTICE
Ex-City ChRmberIafn, Once 40
cuscd. Hangs Out Law shingIe.

ES-City Chamberlain Charles II.
Hyde. whose conviction for bribery was
reversed by the Appellate Division. has
resumed the practice OF law The fol-
lowing announcement was issued ye.ter-
day
Charles II. Hyde. former City Cham
berlain Of the city of New York and
for twenty five years associated with
nounces that he has resumed the prac-
tice OF law. with offices in the Forty
second Street Building, 30 East Forty
second street. New York.
Mr.. Hyde was convicted on Deem
Der II, 1912. On May Is, 1918, his con-
viction was reversed by the Appellate
Division n ON December 81 Of the
same year he was reinstated at the bar
He already was associated with the
Universal Electric Welding Company as
vice-president and treasurer and for
the time being did not resume practice.
The former City Chamberlain showed
n picture OF his wife and his three
children, for whom. he said. he had been
anxious TO he accepted honorably in
society. As proof that he was s., ac-
prominent lawyers and business mon
giving him their confidence and wei
coming him back 20 the practive OF Law.
The former Chamberlain said that he
had taken offices uptown intending to
build M a business practice rather than
a financial practice such as he was on
gagged in at the time OF his appoint memt
10 the post Of Chamberlain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
BERLIN SAYS RUSSIAN
TROOPS ARE SAVAGES
100000 East Prussian Build
ings Destroyed, Many Women
Mistreated. Is Charge.

v.. Ma, yor
worw ~ carrra, amha.sado, is.
~. 80 o. n,hi,ca to- ,ha ..ms,ro.
~" o.ua, ] h, 49, carm,r 90
~, .. ,o,, NJ. a witt.
y'un. 20 Need a,ror,.I.s cn,r1
mt,,aa ~, prss,on ,roons nm cerm,,
',.'i" ''ra ,r,sn,ars y, nav Comics
~ dno,,rnn, h,ya h..r d.,tv.r.d
-, ~ ,au,rai r,,.rnmant. ard IN tho
GO. ali, -. nnan tns,ac,ior
~ raruar oorsm,a,ss ~ Nm york
~ r.uo ph,,. Sarnhia IVA Son I,rar.
ot"aa
..T,, aa,ot,t,r doc,n.r,orv nm.
,o,,,, -. a. ,aoor5 "shou,. ,ha, ,hos.
-. ,,o,a,ad casas ~ cr,oi,,os and
,.tn,a,a. Co. a,ro,,,,.s -, ,ha
49, .,a, .n,, 49,. - oarn,aa
"no sa na, az hv az r,anr dt,'
,m aiu or ,roon.,ha, 'rdo,,h,-
III. -, -. ~. 80 ~. pu..tan
Vs.. ~ 10 s,,r,, n, ,nnr'
~ ~ ~ "'
&c. .rsa 49, - .u. ,.., .,,,
-, NV 49,
49, p",n. -,
nro. r. oo'nr ~ 80.
~ 800 20 ~ O. ~"
~ ~, - $500.
49, 900 aana ,aa,n ar ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
DEFAULTS ON T
National Railways Unable 10 Meet
Interest On a26,7IO.OOO

The National Railways of Mexico de-
faulted on its S26. 100. 900 OF { per cent.
notes whose payment came due yester-
DAY. This was not a surprise. Since
last July the company has paid no in
terest on Its obligations. it's financial no.
sition being utterly demoralized. on
GERS or he company said yesterday that
mere are no plans TO take care OF the
indebtedness or readjust the COMPANY
until the unsettled political situation in
Mexico has been Strengthened out.
The bankers here most closely inter-
ested in the AFFAIRS OF the company are
Speyer & Co. Kuhn. Loeb e. Co. Laden.
burg, Thalmann Il Co. and Hallgarten &
CO. Up to last July payments of in
terest for abou "A year had beer made
IN interest bearing scrip. secured by
deposit OF Government bonds. When the
supply OF these was stopped by the
anarchy following the Huerta regime
no effort TO pay interest in anything
was possible.
The default OF the railroad company
on the obligations due yesterday is in
reality a default of the Mexican Gov
eminent. The Government Ia the owner
OF the railroad through holding a ma
jority OF the stock. 1t guarantees prin-
cipal n interest OF the general mort
gage bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
REICHSTAG SPLIT
OYER WAR POLICY
Socialists Strongly Oppose
Territorial Expansion as
Victory Price.
.LIEBKNECHT LEADS FIGHT
Special Cable Despnfcb 10 THH su~

~ bSSDWfTN 10 " sun
BERLIN. via London. June 1.-The
newspapers report at great length a
war debate in the Reichstag on May 20
when vigorous demands were made by
the Conservative. Liberal and National
leaders for substantial territorial ex-
tory.
There was bitter opposition to these
sentiments from the Socialists. in con-
sequenc of which there were violent
protests against Herr Liebknecht. who
had just returned from the front. where
the Government sent him. He became
the object Of a hostile demonstration in
which cries OF Throw him out :" were
heard and threats OF physical violence
we're made. Others yelled. Let the Red
fool talk
The anti-Socialist Deputies admitted
that the proceedings revealed an unmis-
takeable breach between the Socialists
and other German parties. The Socialist
Ebert declared that war having been
declared by Germany. 1t must not end
as a war OF conquest. Count westarp.
a Conservative. dissented. and exclaimed
that II was a question OF honor for Ger
many never again to permit such con-
ditions as formerly existed on the Ger
man frontiers.
This goal can only h achieved he
said. IN the empires military and po-
litical interests are made to prevail. We
must not shrink from acquisitions OF
territory which are necessary"
Herr Shirer. n National Liberal. said
that the German nation has made and
will continue to make all sacrifices
necessary to the attainment Of its OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
PLANNED TO HIDE
MARCONI ON LINER
Mrs. B%Oisscvain Describes Sub
marines Pursuit of the
st. Paul.

The New York Tribune prints this
morning a London despatch from fnez
Milhollond Boissevain which says that
the American liner st. Paul. on which
she was a passenger. was chased by a
submarine right up to the bar OF the
Mersey. and that her information came
from the captain himself. who conhdod
Il to her and Gugliemo Marconi before
they landed.
A we approached the war zone
SAYS Mrs. Boissevain, rather elaborate
precautions were taken to safeguard
Mr.. Marroni. His name was not on
either the regular list or the puiser's
list, and there was n general tacit agree
ment among the passengers that II the
81. Pau was stopped by a submarine
and MIR, Marconi's person demanded
We all would lie like gentlemen
"Mea nwhile Mr.. Marconi removed all
the labels from his luggage. gave his
private paper into my care and got
into clothes suitable for slipping INTO
a hiding place somewhere down In the
bowels OF the ship next to the keel.
where the chief engineer said the cap
tain himself would he unable to find
him..
W had a concert hat night at which
Mr.. Marconl was to preside. and the
programmes were inadvertently prinied
with his name rs chairman. The cap
tain ordered all the programmes de-
stroyed. and when the concert began
the historian. Mr.. ~Trevelyan. took thu
chair. saying:
I'VE were to have had the pleasure
Of having Mr.. Marconi preside. but un-
fortunately he IL not on board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
TO AVOID ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Ministers May Not Have to Go He
fore Constituent.

SPECIAL Cdbie Despdfch 10 The SrN.
LONDON. June 1.-The new coalition
Government Is attempting to break down
"A precedent Of centuries in a bill. Just
introduced. which will absolve newly
chosen Ministers from the necessity OF
"A reelection by their constituents. The
bill was introduced by the new Home
Secretary. Sir John Simon. and II II
passes all the Ministers will be able to
attend sessions OF the House Of Com
mons early next week.
In a speech delivered here Sir John
said
W cannot spare the energies OF a
single man who works with his hands.
We need his work. We need his work or
ganized. We cannot spare a single nov
ereign belonging to those who have
wealth and credit to put TO the service
of the country, We need IL all. and we
need II organized. Every mandatory.
every commercial enterprise must be so
directed and controlled that It may pro-
duce the maximum of efficient result in
"A common cause.
Every man and women who knows
all that Is meant when We say that Eng.
lands future Ia at stake feels that there
is something almost repellant I'm devot-
my any time to personal and individual
affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
AUSTRIA NOW URGED
TO PLACATE RUMANIA
..Frankfurter Zeitung" Sug'
gcsts Yielding Territory
Balkan Union RumOred.

0NpoN June IA copy OF the
]Fronkfurter Zcitun0 which has been re-
ceiyed here contains an editorial IN
which Austria is urged to make Just
and rea sonable concessions to the terri
,orial demands OF Rumania In order 10
prevent that country from intervening In
the war;
IRrmania has asked for that part OF
Transatlantic which IL populated al
most entirely ny Rumanians.1
An undated despatch from Bucharest
saws that there IL great surprise In po-
ltic,l quarters at Italy's intervention.
"Gorman agents" avs the despatch,
had repeatedly affirmed that Italy
would ncva" dare to attack Austria, let
alone Germany
Tn I,um,nian Minister OF War. j,
]. c. Bratinno. the message adds. has
resumed pourptrlers with the Entente
powers. whose Ministers seem optimistic
tina, the results S4pll be favorable. Pub
lie op!nlor s;Ilr strongly favors i'm
mediate participation In the war.
A Sofa despatch says that Rumania
has made overtures looking toward a
bulgarian Rumanian entente, NJ. RAIDER.
Inc bulgarian Minister to Rumania. 10
In Sofia to obtain instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
KAISER THE PATRIOT
IN GER ANY'S EYES
''Ncutral" in London "Times'
Says Emperor Never Was
SO Popular.
CROWN PRINCE IGNORED


LONDON, June The neutral cor
has noticed a subtle change in the posi-
ton of Kaiser Wilhelm in Germany.
He has fallen into the background when
compared with national heroes like Field
Marshal Won Hlndenburg n the late
Lieut.. Won Weddigen. who persisted with
t-29. but at the same time he was
never so popular before.
Nobody makes the Kaiser responsible
for the war the correspondent writes.
Every body believes he tried to prevent
IL. but that when. despite his efforts II
was brought on ny the determination
OF the foes to crush the military power
" Germany In order to annihilate her
trade and industries. the Kaiser shout
dered the heavy burden with the deepest
sorrow.
He sacrificed all his personal inter-
ests for the sake OF the country. He
willingly accepted a subordinate posi-
ton in order TO give free play to men
whose abilities were able to command
u victory. lie is regarded as having
set an example ~ simple living and
Is said to have shown the utmost re-
gard for the s~usceptibilities OF the Fed
eral sovereigns and their people. lie
has thus gained a great hold on the az
f~ections OF the Bavarians and Saxons,
among whom he was formerly most un-
popular.
"He is represented as having given
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg a com
pletely free hand. and to have waived
every consideration hat might have
initiated against the practical efficiency
In waging war.
The Crown Prince. on the other hand.
Is In a very different position. lie was
hailed at first as a great leader and his
victories extolled. but he has gradually
faded out Of sight and is scarcelv ever
mentioned. The people know vaguely
that he II somewhere near Verdun.
Stories OF all kinds. some OF them scan
dalous. are whispered about hin and
repeated in the press OF enemy countries
with incomprehensible credullty. for
;here is little proof that the stories are
true. \ He did not come to Berlin for
the christening of his daughter. and IL
scarcely ever mentioned on such occa-
s!ons OF the Kaiser's.
The Kaiser's other sons have also
ceased TO enjoy prominent publicity. In
the first phase OF the war the struggle
became one in which mere rank ard po-
si;ion counted for nothing. The popu-
lar favor Is now accorded only to energy
capacity. the power for organization, the
endurance and the sacrifice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
TORREON THREATENED
villa Retreats TO Protect Base-
Buys Corn.

Ell PAso. June Fear that Torreon
would be captured and his retreat COM
pletely cut off IL given here as the
explanation of Villas retreat from the
bat.lefields south of Aguascalientes. h
union of Gen. Gutierrez and the Car
rama forces has augmented largely the
force which villa has to combat.
The Carranza army Is pressing rapidly
toward Torreon from Monterey and the
Arr!eta brothers. operating for Carranza.
have occupied Map.mi. "A rich mining
district about twenty-five miles from
Torreon. The occupation OF the town
was accomplished with little fighting.
Carranza through his Secretary OF
War and Marine at Vera Cruz informed
the authorities in all territoy controlled
by him to-day that they would be sup
piled with cereals and provisions when
ever II is necessary for the people to
have them. Six thousand tons of corn
were purchased by the Government. h
Governors OF Queretaro and ~Guana1uato
have t~elegraphed C%arranza that their
states have sufficient supplies 10 feed all
until the next crop.
The food situation In Mexico city.
Carranza declared. In pitiable and he
says he il collecting supplies to meet