davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
SNOWFALL AND RAIN
HAMPER ITALIANS
Weather Conditions Prelude to
Stopping of Active Fight
ing for Winter.

Rome, Suv. Winter weather Is
making Itself more and more felt In the
fighting north of the Italian frontiers.
To-nlght's official War Office statement
reports a heavy Snowfall IN the noun
famous region and rain in the lowlards,
Ii is believed that as "A result Of these
conditions the campaign VIII gradually
degenerate into slirmishes and both
sides will remain intrcnched until spring.
Great suffering In the trenches Is re-
ported amoug both the Austrian and In,
Italian troops,
The War Once report issued to-day
follows:
Yesterday there were Intense artil-
lery actions and our infantry was ac-
tive in reinforcing the positions con-
quered by us.
The cnemy's attacks in the Rionz
Valley, on the PontcJbana torrent and
valley and the slopes OF Monte Cal
,ariu, as well AZ northwest of ,ioritz
and on the Carso plateau, We're all re-
pulsed. We took siXty-four prisoners
and captured rapid firing guns In one
ectlon.
Bad weather is prevailing in AL
theatres 81 operations. There Is
heavy snowfall in the mountains and
operations In the lowlalds are ham
pcred by rains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ROME SURE BUELOW
IS ON PEACE MISSION
Vatican'> Receipt Of Report
From Rcputcd COWOrker
RevivcS Belief.
sp,c,nl CahIe Despatck 10 Tnr SUI.

p>vts Nov 5-Rep1rts are current in
- n,,b ,,o,,
''''"'' "'N''"s =.
mat 'it%. tha' II spe'''' courier "rr'Neu
NJ the Vatican to-day with n long re-
nort from Mgr. Marche,ti. the I'apal en-
'......
wy !" '""N'"'''
Mgr. Marche''l - me rrcia'e win
whom Prince Won Buelow. former Ger
man tureri,i chanr,,,or has heen r~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
SEIZURE OF SECOND
u. S. SHIP EXPECTED
Sister Craft of Hooking. For
merly German Owned. 10
Sail Sunday.
LOADING At GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. The
steamer Ausablc Of the Wagner Line,
Il sister ship Of the Hooking. which was
seized last week by "a British man
of-war. arrived to- lay aud began load
ing cake for Copenhagen.
The Ausabie, formerly "A German
owned ship. was recently bought by
Americans and placed In service. Willie
the purchHsc was legal in every rc-
spect. the owners anticipate trouble
since the British Government seized
the Hooking on the ground that i,e
ansfer to American owners cunilicted
with the Order In Council.
The vessel will SAL from Galveston
Sunday and possibly viii he seized on
the high seas next week. Agents OF
the company assert that the snip VIII
clear after due inspection of her trans.
fer papers and with the approval q, jhc
local collector OF customs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
NOT FOR CANADA
TO DEFEND ENGLAND
Col. Lavcrgne. Militia Officer,
Rejects Offer Of Battalion
Command.
'.TREASON." SAYS 4 PAPER

OTTAWA. Nov. 5.-An interesting side
light on the attitude OF French Canadian
4 Nationalist toward Canada's part,ci-
patton in the war H. given In correspond
encc between Gen. Sir Sam Hughes and
COL. Armand Lavcrgie. an officer Of the
Canadian militia forces, and Lieutenant
Of Henri Bourassa. the Nationalist
leader.
Gen. Hughes sent "A letter to Col.
l.avergnc Offering him the command OF
b Fcnch Canadian battalion. In IA let
ter made public to-day Col. Lavereno
declines the offer. saying he Is opposed
To- 'anada's participation IN the war.
and adding that he will 20 to the front
only f. commanded to do so by the Mill
| lister of Militia. His letter is IN part as
follows:
LAS you already know. ] am and hava
always been opposed to Canada taking
part in the wars of he empire. ] can
not assume the responsibility of asking
Canadians to lake part ~ ~ war mat ~
not for she defence nj Canada. Since i
have In pull lie life this was always
I the well known policy Of the Nationalist
party. to which I belong, and | have
seen these same principles partaEen Of
and defended with >Igor. intelligence and
: conviction by several members OF your
Cabinet. past and present.
Vet me D. peat that | consider IL uI-
MIS- ahd M ic than ,rlnHIal 10 place
Canada IN anger a.: - war IN which We
! have nOt mad. have not and viii never
have any control whatever. will ever
oppoS, any contribution by ou' couatry
] .F ,s,, ,,tt. "a .lt,. go. -r. .l.l1.p until
England believes 1t just that We should
! participate with her. iYt only the dan
gers but also tn" full ,outro! and -
sporsihilitIcs oi the affairs of the empire.
II B., not tor Us to- dci"ud tnrlr It. 1t $
Tor England To- defend us"
Col. Laycrgnc goc, ou to sty th,,t II
! Gen. Hughes urg-s that IL" war 5 for
/ juStic. and liberty Doe Will leplv that
French Canadians IN Ontario are suo-
m.ji.uG 20 u foru "f Government worse,
! tH.u that IMPOSED uy Prussia n' A'-tve
IId l.urrt.u" Iuil they ar, liberated
+ l, cannot Coz s.oer tn. idea OF IescrtiI <
their r.us. Tor am adventure less mite
,~'iuE iu u foreign country. Concluding
Col. LaN"rgn" says:
".As 4 soldier ~ o., unnecessary Tor me
to tell you that | VII op.y SDur riders.
whether they ago for ucg, or 3. Il io',ln
country. lI IA. fullest measure. bur has
, responsibility should be taken Dy the
! iu'crumcnt and not by me
Under tire caption "PcrNrtt or
| Traitoro" the o;taNa f.cc Press ..-
! o,a'es that L,vOrgI.c Is h.Iliae ror'u NJ
80 Quebec and calls upon trc Govern
meut 70 ulctc out &, him the puuishiu'.t
%; % traitor. Cp.. LtNccLu, u... l,!. "a
4 commission in the Canadian militia COR
..urr vars. comm tgl.I- iso -.N'y-. .u.
MoutmtgIy l:jl.> ~. .a. h.'' ,..r-
F Iai'r.z'i 10y Gen Hue i,s As 4 ".pl...ui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MIKADO QUITS TOXIC
FOR HIS CORONATION
ThrOng Forbidden to Cheer aS
Noise Caused King GEORGES
Accident.

Toxic. Nov. s-Empcror Yus4.I "a
,,c, ,o-5,, eor ki,,, a.. bs ,,-,,,
'o'""'''"' H'"'''SN H""'"o was u"-
able 10 accompany him hccauS" of IN"
.xpccted coming Of another child
L, .,t,,ra. -, a.. ,.,.., st..
'''' ,'"' '' 'E -"'''"' 80 '"'
number ~ -'v'""" We're gathered oI'-
SIDE the ptlic" To- DO homage 20 'a,
r... p. ,.-. 10. e.. t
'"''"-' ''."s'' ut recent CO.
den, 10 k.ug George a. the result; OK
his ln,., f.l...r .r,rb. a.. o.. .,,.,.
,.,.s o.,
o! the h''''S" 'i''iS ''' authorities al
given orders that there ne up chcvr. az
ms m. Eun,ro. rod, rbroflrh IN, .,,,.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
SOCIALIST JOURNALIST HELD.
sCall's" London Correspondent
CrEed MunitiOn Workers strike.

LoNDoN, Nov. 5.-J. #. W. Newbold.
English correspondent of the New York
cen. u socialist newspaper. will be tried
t'At W"rl. uu the charge OF infringe
urat If NJ, d"ienc. Of the realm act"
e-caus, Of a~rtlyls written by him for
the car last juno wsing munitions
worners to cease working for the AL
Lee.
\ tiEs OF $500. imprisonment for six
months, or both, constitute the penalty
IL the offence.
A. the ufricc of the can last night 1t
vas SAID that j. r. W. Ncwbold was
no English correspondent Of the paper
until recently The articles mentioned
20 he despatch outlined the work of
~''"lrs'S I'm England and appealed to
rlnl,iGn workers here To Guii their po-
stouS rather Than continue manufac-
'rHg munitions for the Allies.
Cope. ut the can containing the ar
tDcs were sent Ia England. The au-
''oriuc- seized them and Newbold's ar.
rest followed.
NeVbuli rs an ardent pacitst and Is
also a member OF tNr society of Friends,
Hncr the outbreak Of the war he has
teen active in spreading peace propa-
Tanda throughout England by means oil
l'afr's pamphlets and speeches in the
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
only POTATOES ARE
PLENTIFUL IN BERLIN
y~sutral'S Letter in "Times"
Saws Riot Reports Are
Exaggerated.
GET OIL FROM ACORNS
,o,c.J cah', ne.poteh to Tar srN

so,,.,l CiS', Hesp1fck to THr SrN.
,oypox, Nov. THE Times prints
.,,,ter from q friendly neutral residing
.- Iosdun commuuir't iHg very recent
Attenuation received from Il fellow coun-
,--,an practising IN Germany the same
,-,fo,sion a. IL, writer. Tho informant
a,s
There n. q complete absence Of pork
I, mos, OF the large and small towns
q, Germiuy and a serious shortage I'm
u, substances, but n plethora of potn-
.,.s The Germans are making from
,ss surplus po,,;oes a kind of wool
alcohol with which - drive automobiles.
The mud Is q fairly good substitute for
g~solenc. =.
They are also trying to extract oil
.,ou atprns and mixing h ~ sidue
,ith sugar TO feed cattle. Leather IL ex-
,r;me,y scarce. Leather shoestrings
,r selling 10 q mark ga Centsb apiece.
There l.. obviously an almost entire alb
ssr,e ,f rlJber. Attempts to Ind sul,-
..,ute, e.. 'rihl,.r FOR use IN automn-
hle and bicycle tires hitherto have
-ltf0. lINfN' tNFf - "l "il''''fN'
,,n-'l-c " nickel aud copper.
The food riots In lierlin have been
.,egcera'ed IN .lc London n nslIpers.
-hfg ,rr th" customary %outbursts Of
bou,eN ives iu the Mosbit quarter
,rnu,' cNtortjoutt. tradcs;ncu
'Tuc milk ticket syst IN Is irksomc
M, i; hos the merit Of insuring that
infants lr, properly uo%urished"
Tho informant abstains r~urposely
rom charging upon military topics, but
sys It T. obvious that IN. main head
o~u,rtefs san has completely altered its
var man.
Tin members are confident" he says,
cha, they can hold back England,
Yr,u'e aud Russia ard are making di-
rettly SOUTHEAST. although | am unable
10 say whether their aim is Constant
tnppic
The obvious suppression of bad news
n the ENGLISH newspapers is much COM
rsn,td ON IA American and other neu-
t-al circles here, Many of the British
official statements ar. declared by OF
.eers a.i others 10 be absolutely un-
true. Others are said 10 be careful dis
tort ms OF the truth. The effect pro-
cucet o. German. IL very bad II has
.dd,i greatly to their confidence that
those uf Ms whose sympathy Is with the
Entente VIII have to hear some very
unpleasant facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

He was asked what inducements or
concessions would he given TO foreign
capital to enter Mexico and help develop
IL.
w, wish foreign capital answered
Cnrranza. hut We will not give one sp'-
cial privilege, not one. Those days ar"
past"
"Will ,oI .Nc Immigration
of skilled artisans To help your industrial
devclopmcnt?'
Pretty near the same answer for
that" he iepiied. The present im'ni-
grafton laws are good. They guarantee
equal treatment OF al people who behave
Themselves. But rs TO special ercour
agemcrt. no. our rrst duty at tins time
ie the assistance of our own nationals.
not of foreigners. We do want them 10
come but MeNico's FIRST duty j. to
NcNicaus,'
The First chief vas asked what merit
Law In charges of religious persecution.
THAT again il a ease % laws which
nave been shamr;ully disoheycd In the
mast" he said. My Administration has
,a.s.,cl the law watch clearly prohibits
/ my ccc!esiastic of ans determination
: from participation in M"Y.can politics.
Tnos. who violate TIA, law have known
| they We're making themselves subject Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
TELLS or HUERT.A PLOT.
Cousin ~ PnscumI OrOyco ConfcsseS
to III PasO 4. =. attorney.

jose Oruzco. former exccutiuucr for
his cousin, Pascual Orozco. confessed
TODAY to United States District At
torney H. T.. Crawford to participation
in The recent plot to restore Huerta 10
power IN Mexico. He Was convicted
recently In the United States District
Court Of violating the neutrality laws
OF the United states.
Huerta came to T.. Paso, Orozco says,
to launch the revolution. The arrest
of Huerta and OrozCo spoiled the OPEN
ing OF the revolt.
According to OroZco. there was sll,-
coo, 900 behind the Huerta movement
and the clerical party in Mexico was
behind 1t.
Pascual Orozco, jose oruzro. Isabel
Gomez Rohpllo. cN-seCretary to orozco,
now living in san Antonio, and Gen,
Jose Ynez Salazar, now IN prison in
New Mexico, were to have been the
Huerta generals. As soon as they cap
tured Juarcs Hucrta was TO have pro-
%nounced It his provisional capital.
A member of the police force Is
said TO have been implicated in the con-
~fossion, also other officials and former
officials Of III Paso city and county. Ar
rests are expected Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
WOUNDED TO
BE TREATED IN US.
state Department Will Not Let
Them Return to Mexico,
However.
MOVING on GUAYMAS

wAsuiNoroN. Nov. 5.-The State De-
partment received a rcquest to-day that
the villa wounded be permitted to en-
ter the United States from Naco. so.
nora. on the border, md proceed
via United States territory to Juarez.
The State Department decided that
wounded n, ght be brought into Naco.
Ariz.. but will not consent to their
transportation back into Mexico. .
According to information received
al the state Department. villa plans TO
move Oh Guaymas. IN the west coast.
and attempt to capture this port from
the Carranzistas. Possession of Quay
mas would put villa in position to OBJ
lain suppl = which II. now lacks ana
which he cannot obtain across the
United States border.
The Carranza agency received re-
ports that the attack on Agua Prieta
had ceased n that villa had estab-
i.shcd himself az Naco.
TIL agency's advices from Mexico city
asserted that the value OF the Car
rama paper money Is fast rising. While
the Carran5a peso IL worth only l2'2
cents gold. II is aid tina decreasing
prices of food and other commodities
make It's real value considerably higher.
The Carranza Government has issued
a decree forbidding all Governors OF
states to grant special privileges to
any individuals, firms or corporations
aud revolving such special privileges
as have been issued previously. The
,iecrec also forbids the collection or
local taxes ~ gold or the collection OF
any tolls for transportation OF goods
between Mexican States.
Bankers OF Mexico city have been
asked to x We their advice ~ to the best
means OF solving tho blinking and cur
g.nl, nFphltnlS NOW "gOntlOntnE the
Carranza Government. 1t II asking
The bankers Ia consider particularly
the proposal for a single bank OF issue
as presented to the United States com
, mittee on banking and currency hy
President; Frank \. Nanderl'r of the
National Cay Bank OF New York two
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

has been ordered and II great amount
OF repairs to track already completed.
He ;old of q commission OF lawyers
which was appointed a year ago AMI
which Is already making recommends
,ions for rcvisiDus of laws and procedure
based on a study Of conditions in :no
United States.
He told Of several public school ga
rer;s whom he has cent to the United
to study our educational mc.hods.
But let me say. FOR | don't helicr.
America knows IT," Nc added. that ouI
school system Is better to-day than /,
ever was before. | refer of cours" -
tho sections Of the republic in when
my Government has been in romplc''
control. Here We have more schools and
more teacher, than when the revolution
began. The building II IN" schools i
a city and state affair. hut the nation
is contributing too. The MeNicans wJ
have already sent 10 our country vii
bc followed by many NOR" WHO Will alH'
visit he schools Of Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PAM COMING TO u. S.
Mexican Railways Director 10
Discuss Important Business.

NUeClNI TIITr Utsr1i0I 20 Tuf ~
MEXICO CITY. NOV. 5.-Thc McXican
authorities plan - hay paSscucc. srl-
vice - lrapuato and Guadalattra omen
next week after many months euSp'r-
sion. II was officially announced that
Dircc;or-Gen-ral PAM of the tonstitl-
~tionalist railways vii. so 10 the United
states on important business In connec-
ton with the National Railways ana
other lines.
Gen. Mciina's Concentrates he'd into
he mountains OF the Stti" of Iai.Syn,
whithor the carrtn,lrta Generals NoNut,
lturl,e and Nnlaro pursued them ANA are
occupying now Am.Ca and br'uidiu.
Tar 'aTraucis'dS executed a CAPTAIN
and four soldiers Of Mcdiuds command
captured yesterday, They routed the
Convcntionists yesterday a, Amat.tlan
and GrevAl. !nhlcting heavy losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PEARY HOME FOR AERO BASE.
Fund Of $4,000 to he Raised for
Coast Patrol.

PORTLAND. Ne, Nov, 5.--At a meeting
of the most prominent citizens of the
state and city in the Falmouth Hotel to.
night the question Of an a~eronautiral
base FOR an aerial coast patrol In tascp
Bay, al Upper Flag Island. owned by
Rear Admiral Robert T., Pcary, Was In.
dorsed by several speakers, including
Rear Admiral Peary,
A committee of thirty to raise $4,000
was appointed from the floor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
1000. eco ORDER FOR SHELLS.
PENNSYLVANIA Company Builds
Plant tn I'm Foreign Contract.

plTrsRUEG. NOV. 5.-To M contracts
made with foreign Governments to sup
ply shells 10 the valu. OF $1,000, 900,
the l'Hiuu Switch and SiGual Company
is building a larC" rev plant near its
ur,sg't Wuits ~ SSlssVal,, IA suburb OF
ih.~ city.
Delivery of IT," greater part OF the
Sic's must Ice made h,fo- July | next,
= Ma stated To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
WOMEN DIG BERLIN SUBWAY.
So Successful They May he Em-
ploycd on other Public Works.

LONDON. Nov. 6.--Thc Morning Posts
correspondent at Copenhagen says that
women are being employed in the eAca-
waiting work for the friedrichstrasso
tunnel which is TO be part Of Berlin's
underground railway system. \ Ber-
lin despatch quoted by the correspondent
SAYS that the use of women for this
work IL 20 successful that plans are
being made to use them on other big
public works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Spsciol CaJie Dsspatoh to Tnr ST.

Spsctdi Fable Dfsp1tch Ia Thh SrN.
ROME, Nov. 5,-The Foreign Office
has not yet denied reports that Italy
and Austria are about to conclude u
separate peace. The allied Governments.
Il is pointed out. hay sufficient guar
antees tina Italy will remain with them
10 the end and. under these guarantees,
IA separate peace for Italy is impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

SHANGHAI. Nov. 5.--The opinion IL
growing here that Japan's inquiry az to
the meaning of President Yuan Shin
k'ni's refusal TO postpone the restoration
Of the Chinese monarchy. as advised
by japan. signifies Japan's intention to
Insist on the postponemenI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Gen. Carransa Explains His Plans for railing Mexico;
Hints at Death for Both of Hs Rfvals, Villa and Zapata
No More Special Privilege
to Be Granted to Cor
pOratiOns.
FOREIGN CAPITAL
WILL NOT BE BARRED

The l~OlloUin0 article IS the nrst Of n
series TO be rrittcn bV a special cor
IN Kerico since the recognition Of
First chief Cay7unso rs head Of the
de- tdcto government. The Writer has
spc,f considerable time in the city u
Merico and in rdrious other parts OF
the r stricken sections. The tolloiD-
hrst intimqtions Of the "Eirst CHIEFS"
plans tor the regeneration OF h's conn
tn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Won Tirpitx Supp"rter Out.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5--Rear Admiral
Capelle, director of administration of
the German navy who Is said To be one
of the chief supporters Of Admiral Won
Tirpitz's submarine policy, has been re-
tired, according to Berlin dispatches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

~" ',hi, H,,pot'h 10 Tvs srN.
!n" ur.It, va London NOV, i-h'!
..' .I'n'"I- of tho Gorw,u k"'rnstas
''' '.'.'. met Iva "Iul'r'u. In Hoo
."''' ''" " W-lu sipi - D. ,.e were So
Gallo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

October -
4 despatch from Rome or October IA
sid Pope B-gcdict ad ~iuterccded with
emperor William in behalf of the Count.
WHO with five others had been con-
''nue' 10 die by 81 German court
martial on "A charge Of espionage.
Count Joseph dc Iiemptinnc Is the
'hlrd son Of a well known Catholic Bel
gan family ana AT the time Of his ar
''si lived uu his coursry estate, the
%.udl"au de- Strppc-Stcoe, near Client,
IL IL Il great lover Of flowers, being
president ut tn" great flower shows held
II Ghcnt
tn" Count and his siaer and siX
brother nr,, pdpal titles. Don Hide
brand dr li,tuptiunc, Count Joseph's eld-
81 brother, IL superior Of all the mon
d%steIies Of the Bcnedi tine Order in Bel
GUM
Count Joseph was reported shot by
ne 'i"7uaU authorities in Belgium %!
o'l6h"T - last. 4 later ivport said
10 had been sentenced 10 twelve years
imprisonment.
~ cousin of the Count. the Countess
Miif D.. de iicmptinnc, his been II
New Norr Zinc" last spring In connec'
,"h w''l Belgian relief work. She
N''f ga Gl3 West Fifty-seycnth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Nov. I'm the
first protracted interview on admins
tration policies that he has granted.
J chief Carranza explained to-day
in detail his main plans for the admin
istrstion of Mexican affairs. The inter-
view took place in the temporary
capital in the custom house at Pie
dras Negras.
Throughout the discussion one poin.
stands out--thc firm position taken
against special privilege, whether Mex
&c -. American or European. Car
rama left no room for doubt on this
point.
Some of his policies are noteworthy,
particularly his agrarian policy. OF
which much will be heard before long.
From the vast lands which the Gov
ernnsnt now odd and is abou, To ac-
quirc Carrunza intends TO provide the
deserving Mexican with sufficient
ground for n farm which will make
him INDEPENDENT il he works. It will
no be given away. hut will he sold.
The object is twofold. TO develop the
land and to develop the settler.
just nm En- harsO.
In his whole discussion the First
Cr'ef ~scrupulously avoided the word
"confiscation.' The operation by which
the Eillistas and Huertistas have 'os;
millions of acres of land. notably the
Madero holdings. is termed an en-
barge.
There were debts on these proper
ties said Carranza quickly. when n
Mn owes civil debts in the form of
taxes, for example. all his available
properties are sequestered until the
debts have been liquidated."
And his Is his answer 10 the large
land owners who for years have been
lodging taxes. refusing 10 develop
.,hcir property and thus have been as
sisting the enemies Of the Constitu-
tionalist head. ENJOYS have been tent
to ascertain whether these hand own
ers may retain their lands. They can
by paying hack taxes.
ct is my one hope that the American
press may have Its representatives
! come and study the situation fully
he said. I'VE have suffered greatly
from the false things which have been
said. We want only the truth, for The
truth will prove to the United States
! that We in Mexico are doing our best. -
. Reporter Ia Arrested.
While he was speaking another Off
cial was ordering the arrest Of ar
American reporter 10 whose articles
| the Carranza leaders attribute much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Work Well Advanced.

90 not think that nothing has been
done. Or the contrary ! named u COM
Is TO fix ncw valuations, and that com
mission Is about ready to report, There
Is also under consideration the plan %
dividing the large land holdings on which
taxes have not been paid bu, here. too.
no definite plan is ready. We wish to
increase the cultivation of land. but Ms
always, this is regulated purely by the
laws of supply and demand, which are
higher thai any laws we can make, AMI
all this requires study"
III. First chief spoke inodcStly of
his work with the railroads. for which
"A large amount of new equipment. IN
, GLIDING locomotives and rolling stock.