davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
E. o. SHIPMAN SUES
FRATERNAL ORDER
Says Defendant Refuses to Pay Life
Insurance Policy-Leader Evapo-
rator Co. Also Is Sued

Ezra O. Shipman of South Vernon, whose
brother, James w Shipman, died in the
Memorial hospital here March Is, has en-
tered suit in the county court against the
Knights of the Maccabees Of the World,
with headquarters in Detroit, alleging
damages Of $500 for the failure to pay
Efe insurance policy of $1,000 on the life
of his brother, which was made payable
TO the plaintiff The papers, which are
from the Office of Gibson < Daley, allege
that all premiums due at the time of the
death of the insured were paid and all
conditions, including proof of death and
proof that death was not from cancer or
tuberculosis, have been filed and the GER
tihcate submitted to the company and
that payment has not been made.
Jonathan c. Adams of Rockingham in a
suit against w. 4. Burt and I. J. Burt,
formerly co-partners doing business as the
Leader Evaporator Co. of Burlington,
claims 81 GOO damages as the result of an
outfit for sugaring bought Of the concern
on Jan. l, 1913, not being as warranted,
| it is claimed. The outfit was bought for
$53T so, according to the papers from the
office of Gibson & Daley, and was guaran-
teed to be sufficient to care for the sap
from 1000 trees. 1t is alleged that the
equipment was not as represented and
THAT, in consequence of that fact, the entire
seasons sugaring was lost.
| Walter c. Hadley Of Rockingham, who
recovered two judgments against Robert
H. Fuller and Viona Fuller at the Sep
tember term of the county court in 1910,
amounting to S273.01, has entered suit
against them and seeks to have the Home
Insurance Co. disclose any funds that the
company may have of the defendants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
Award Made by Central Yer.
mont to Lines Co. of
Meriden, Conn.
PRESIDENT SMITH
WANTS WORK RUSHED
Asks Contractor Not to Wait for For
NAL Contract, but to Start Work at
once-No Delay Caused by Boston
& Maine Company.

In response to an inquiry from The
Reformer, President E. C. Smith of
the Central Vermont Railroad CO. an
nounees that the contract for the con
struction of the union Central Vermont
and Boston & Maine railroad passenger
station at Brattleboro has been awarded
to the H. Wales Lines Co of Meriden
Conn. President Smith also states that
if the contractor complies with a
written request the work viii be begun
within 10 days, without waiting for
the execution of u formal contract
1t had been reported that the Boston
& Maine company was causing a de-
lay, but this President Smith emphatic
ally denies. The order from the public
service commission requiring the build
ing of the station is against the Cen.
trail Vermont company, and in making
the order the commission announced
that a reasonable time would he allowed
for its completion. President Smith Z.
letter is as follows:
Your letter of the 10th is Just re
eeived. / am glad to tell You that We
have placed the contract for construe
/ tion of the Brattleboro station with thl
II. Wales Lines company of Meriden
Conn, and have asked them to proceed
as once-without waiting for execution
of the formal contract, which would in
ivolve a little delay. If they comply
with our written request in this respect
they should begin work inside of ter
days.
E'I am glad to assure Won that the re
port that the awarding Of this con
ftract was held up by the Boston 4
Maine is not true in any sense, ii
lthey have been most cordial In their at
ititude toward the whole business. w,
desired to have the benefits of their ex
Iperienee and also their approval of tn,
contractor, as well as the plans, an,
/ this we have now obtained
every truly vours,
''E. c. SMITH.
/ President. ;
st. Albans, VI, July %. 1915.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
MISS LAURA E. WARE
WEBS IN TOWNSHEND
Former Brattleboro School Teacher Be-
comes Wife of Robert H. Cush-
man of New York City.
Especial to The Reformer

1ONNSHEND, July %.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ware
was the scene of pretty wedding
Thursday, July -, when their daughter,
Laura Elizabeth Ware, was married to
Robert Henry Cushman OF New York.
About 20 relatives and close friends
Were present.
The color scheme of the decorations
was green and white. In one corner of
the drawing room was a bank of ferns
and white flowers, in front of which
the briday party was grouped.
The party entered the room at 3
o o'clock to the strains of the bridal
march from Lohengrin, played by the
G1swold orchestra of Bellows Falls,
which also rendered the beautiful
chorus Oh Promise Me, during the eere-
mony. The bride, attired in white silk
taffeta and carrying shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies-of- f-the-yallev.
was escorted by her father, who gave
her in marriage. Miss Ella Ware. sister
of the bride accompanied her as brides
maid, and little Freda Davis, niece.
was ring bearer.
Miss Ware wore pink taffeta and car
ried a bouquet of pale pink roses. John
Cushman, a cousin of the bridegroom.
was best man. Rev. r. H. Bosworth.
pastor of the Congregational church, Of
which the bride is member, was the
officiating clergyman and used a single
ring service. Refreshments were served
fafter the ceremony by caterer from
the Mansion House in Greenfield Mass.
The couple received numerous gifts.
llncluding silverware, linen, cut glass.
Ietc, as well as u considerable sum of
money. The bridegroom s gift to the
bride was a handsome crescent shaped
diamond broach.
Among out-of town guests were Miss
Lucille Scully of White River Junction
Misses Ada and Edna Rodgers OF
Great Darlington, Mass, Miss Carrie
/ Ware of Wardsboro, Mrs Burgess OF
Brookfield, Mass, Miss Ellen Ware OF
Newfane, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and
daughter, Freda, Of Westminster and
Miss Hazel o O'Brien of Somerville
Mass.
The bride is graduate of LELAND
and Gray seminary. She attended Cas-
Itleton normal school and is a gradual,
of the Westfield (Mass) normal school
For the past year she had been a teach
er in the Oak Grove school in Brattle
Iboro. Her pleasant, social nature ha,
won her many friends Mr.. Cushmar
also is well known and has many
friends in town, having frequently
tspent his vacation in the home of hi
aunt, Mrs. J. C. Taft.
After short automobile trip tn
lcouple Will return to this village be
fore leaving for New York. where the'
Twill be at home after August t. Fo
travelling the bride wore a suit 0.
blue taffeta,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
ASQUITH PLANNING
TO TAX MORE BRITONS
Premier Speaks in Favor of Lowering
Exemptions on Incomes-Direct
Tax May Come.

LONDON, July 23.-'' Under the
present exceptional circumstances the
question of further taxation on i'm
ports needs serious consideration, and
the government and the chancellor of
the exchoquer will give the matter
early attention, - said Premier Asquith
yesterday to a deputation of bankers
and merchants which interviewed him
for the purpose of urging greater ma
tional economy and increased taxa
tion on imported goods, as well as a
tax on the smaller incomes.
The premier fully concurred in the
suggested wider application of the in
come tax, and in the above tentative
form indorsed the idea of broadening
the basis of direct taxation.
Premier Asquith said he was in full
agreement with the deputation that
the country had not gone far enough
| in providing additional resources from
taxation for carrying on the war. He
| for a long while had been of the
| opinion that the present income ta1
was very arbitrary in its incidence
and that it ought to begin at a lower
scale.
/ As to direct taxation, it was obvi
Gus that if credit was to be maintain
ed and the pecuniary resources eeed
ed for the effective conduct of the wa
procured, consumption of imports mus
be diminished and export trade main
tanned on an increased scale, he said
i The question would be dealt witt
as whole, and not by piecemeal il
, the budget, the premier added
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
ARE BATTLING
DESPERATELY
Russian Line Waverng Along Curving Point But
Not Yet Broken-Von Mackensen Expects to
Capture Strategic LubIin Railroad Turko-Ger
man Forces Reported in Tripo

LONDON, July 23.-The strength Of
the outlying defenses of the war ap-
pears to have checked for a time at
least the Toutonie drive upon the Po-
lish capital. Driven back on the for,
tress of Ivangorod southeast of the
city the Russian line still is maintain
cd at that point so far as the latest
official reports show.
1t is wavering along the curving
front, extending northwest around the
city, Berlin claims, but has not yet
broken, while along the line of the
Narew the Russians are battling des-
peratcly against the German tide.
To the southeast the great armies of
Field Marshal Won Mackensen are still
engaged in thrust for the strategic
Lublin railroad line. Both official and
unofficial accounts agree that the fight
ing here is desperate and that the IS
sue has not yet been decided.
On nearly all other fronts state
mcnts from the various capitals indi-
cate that the Russians, while fighting
hard, are falling back.
Dispatches to Berlin newspapers,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
PELTIER AND WILSON
COLLIDE WITH TEAM
Smashup on One Mile Hill on Road To
Spofford Lake-Horse Owned by +
Keene Liveryman Hurt.

An automobile in which were Ralph
Peltier and Arthur Wilson of Brattie-
boro was being driven lase last night
towards Brattleboro ON one-mile hin
so-called, on the road to Spofford lake.
and when rounding a curve it collided
with horse and express wagon driven
by an emplOye of Harry Pierce, ivery4
man, of Keene, y. III. In the wagon was
the driver and one trunk which he was
taking to the lake.
The driver was knocked from the
wagon, the trunk hurled over the bank,
the axle of the express wagon sprung
and the horse severely cut on one leg
and sustained other injuries. The auto.
mobile was damaged.
Others who were in that locality as
sisted in righting matters and one of
them dressed the horse s injuries as far
as possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
OPENS WITH PARADE
Officials, Fire Truck, Children and Au-
tomobiles in Line = Program for
Today and Tomorrow.

The Chautauqua parade moved from
the high school grounds down Main
to Bridge streets and returned to the
grounds shortly after O'Clock this
afternoon. Headed by the automobile
of Carl S. Hopkins in which rode the
superintendent of the Chautauqua and
Rev. Father Cronin and T. b. Smith,
chairman of the Chautauqua committee,
there followed the fire truck. which
swarmed with Camp Fire girls. Chill
dren marched behind carrying banners
and were followed by several automo-
biles.
The big tent in which the various en-
tertainments of Chautauqua week will
be given was erected this morning on
the high school grounds. Following is
the program for today and tomorrow:
Friday, July 90:
| Afternoon o.30-Series lecture, Supt
Robert Goldsmith. Concert, Dunbar s
| Singing orchestra.
| Evening 730 - Concert, Dunbar Z
Singing orchestra. Lecture, Weeds
| and Flowers of Literature, Father d
| j. Cronin Chronophotographs.
Saturday, July a:
| Afternoon 2.30 Series lecture, su
i perintendent. Concert, An Afternoon
/ in Japan, Mr.. and Mrs. MichitarC
+ Ongawa and accompanist.
/ Evening 730-Concert-e entertainment
Along the Road to Tokyo, Mr.. ano
i Mrs. Ongawa. Entertainment, Ger
main, magician. Motion pictures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
FATHERLESs GIRLS SCHOOL.
s4,OoO,00O Provided for It by the Late
Charles e. Ellis.

PHILADELPHIA, July %. - The
Charles E. Ellis school for fatherless
girls, provided for in the will of
Charles E. Ellis, the traction capitalist
who accidentally shot and killed him
self in 1909, win be erected at Lang
horne during the present year at a
cost of approximately $1,000,000.
More than $4,00o000 is available for
the construction and maintenance of
the institution, which it is hoped will
be opened in 1916.
The facts became known yesterday
in an adjudication cf the Ellis estate
filed by Judge Gummey in the or
phans' court Fatherless girls at an
age not exceeding - years will be
eligible to the school if they reside OF
have resided in Philadelphia and i'm
mediately adjoining counties in Penn
sylvania They will remain in the
school until they reach the age OF IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
WORKING ON NOTE
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Protest Against Interference with
Commerce Between U. s. and. Neu-
tral Nations Nearly Finished.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The new
American note to Great Britain, protest
ing against further interference with com
merce between the United States and neu-
trail nations was almost finished today at
the conference between President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing.
1t will be sent probably next week. Sec
rotary Lansing will finish it and he expects
to forward it to President Wilson at Cor
nish for final approval before despatching.
1t has been delayed partly because of the
Presidents desire to complete the last Ger
man note before taking up the issue with
Great Britain and partly because of de
yclopmeuts in the British situation which
have come up from time to time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
vERMoNT'S FINANCES.
Former Treasurer Deavitt and Treasur-
er Scott Issue a Report.

According to a supplementary report
made by Former State Treasurer +. II.
Deavltt Of Montpelier for the time be-
tween July, 1914, and January Il, 1918,
tho total receipts of the state for the
period amounted to $25S. .934.5S. There
was received $2l ,359.72 from admins
tration of justice, S2S,519.28 from
county clerks, 11,4S3.5O from probate
court fees, 50, ,S32.76 from the agricul-
ture and forestry department, 81 ,432 81
from the various boards of examiners,
$442.36 from the Vermont Industrial
school, $4,000 from the Vermont Sol
diers home, $3,213s24 from the state
library, $6,S56.07 from taxes in unor-
ganized towns, $58l.95 from the weights
and measures department, and $50 ,09S.-
% from sundries.
| Corporation and collateral inheritance
taxes for the period aggregated $717,-
70l.l3 and the total trust fund receipts
were $35S,754.S7.
There were temporary loans of 1914,
E26l.o3. The cash on hand July | was
SO, i2l.S9, so that the total resource.
for the period covered by the report
Iamounted to $2,129,374.SG.
The disbursements for the time be
tween July /, 1914. and January u
. il9l5, amounted to $1,916,6S0.93, sd tha
! There was cash On hand of $212, ,693 o.
January u.
Walter F. Scott of Brandon, the pres
ent treasurer, reports that for the peri
cd between January 70 and June sc
! 1915, the total receipts were $1,4S8
!, 1903 in addition to the cash on han
at the expiration of Mr. Deavitt s tern
The disbursements between January l
and June 30 amounted to 81 ,593, ,023 Z
e and there was cash on hand June 30 O
r $107 ,S48.3G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23

declare the capture of Lublin and
Chelm is considered only question of
brief time
The struggle of the Italians for
Gorilla is proceeding. Claims of ad-
vances made in Rome are denied in
Vienna.
There have been few recent opera
tions of Importance along the fronts
in France and Belgium.
1t is reported in Rome that Turko-
German forces have been landed in
Tripoli.
The relations between Italy and
Turkey indicate that a formal decla-
ration of war may be expected soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
WILL RETURN SOON
TO CORNISH, N. H.
President Planning to Leave Wash
ington for Vacation at the Sum
mer White House.

WASHINGTON, July President
Wilson plans to leave Washington for an
other visit to Cornish, N H, within the
next 24 hours.
The length of his stay viii depend large.
y upon developments in the German situ-
ation.
During his absence the President win
consider the next step in his Mexican pol.
icy and the new note to Great Britain re-
garding interference with the commerce
OF neutrals
Secretary Lansing VIII go to Manchester.
Mass. tonight to visit Col. E. NJ. House.
President Wilson's close personal friend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
THOUSANDS OF FISH
STRANDED IN POOLS
Being Fairly Shoveled Out on Flats
Along Connecticut River-Hunt'
Meadow Out of Water. ~

The low water in the Connecticut
has left thousands of fish stranded in
pools on the flats along the river and
at various points hooks and lines are
seorned and the fish are being fairly
shOveled out.
Hunt s meadow is almost all out of
water, but in the deep pools in vari-
Gus sections of it are thousands Of
fish. Such as are not taken out at
once will die for lack of water. The
same conditions exist wherever tho
water backed up by the dam has over
flowed lowlands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
WILLIAM WINS DEAD.
Broke Down After Labors in the
Barnes Roosevelt Case.

NEW YORK, July 23 William
WINS, a well-known lawyer and for
years prominent in politics, died at his
home today of brights disease. He was
Ga years old He was taken i'll after
his arduous labors in behalf of VIII
liam Barnes in the latter recent
libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
YORK BOYS BODY Is FOUND.
Log Driver Discovers Victim
Drowning Accident in River.

HANOVER, n. H., July %. - The
body of Clarence York, IS years old,
who was drowned in the Connecticut
river about mile north of this vii
lage Sunday, was found about mile
south of this place yesterday by a log
driver The body was wedged be-
tween logs which are being foated
down the river.
The body will be sent to the young
man S home in Plainfeld, Conn He
was employed on the farm of Rich
brothers and had recently come here
to work during the summer season
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23

BERLIN, July 23.-A despatch from
Vienna says the final attempts of Rus
sia to stop the advance of their OPP
ponents in the critical battle on the
new line Of the Lublin railroad south
east Of Warsaw has ended in failure.
The decisive action in this campaign
is likely to come in the territory be-
tween the Vistula and Bug rivers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
THE WEATHER.
Probably Fair Tonight and Saturday
Moderate Temnerature.

WASHINGTON, July %. = The
weather forecast: Probably fair tonight
and Saturday Moderate temperature.
Moderate east winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
SULLIVAN RESIGNS.
Report on Dominican Minister Fitness
Had Been UnfavorabIe.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-James NJ.
Sullivan, American minister to the
Dominican republic, has rendered his
resignation to President Wilson and
it has been accepted Mr.. Sullivan g
resignation is the consequence of an
investigation conducted for the state
department into the minister's s fitness
for the office. The finding was unfa-
vorable to Mr. Sullivan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday Services.

1920 Il. m.-Scrvice of worship and
praise. Sermon by the pastor. Sub
jcct, The Lords Song. Ps. 137: a.
Special music by chorus choir. This
will be the pastors last Sunday be-
fore his summer vacation.
ll45-Sunday school.
y. m.-Christian Endeavor. Leader,
Miss Pauline Fisher. Mrs. Willston
Walker will speak on The Home
Mission Work of This Church.
Friday, 7.30 p. m.-Serviee of praise
ana prayer. Topic, The Parable for
the Average Man Matt. %: l4-29.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
Ell CADAVER DEL GENERAL
AGUSTIN ESTRADA SERA IN
HUMADO EN- GUERRERO.
e. Iunes en- la manana lego a Chi
huahua ell tren que conducia
ell cadaver.

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENSi
CHIHUAHUA, AbriI 12.-Hoy en-
Ia mariana lego a esta ciudad e.
trcn especial que conduce eli cada-
yer del general viIlista, Agust;n Es
trada, quien como Sc reco~dara
perdi6 Ia vida en- el primer combat
li5rado cerca de Ia ciudad de Ceiaya
entire las fuerzas de Oregon y las
mandadas por Francisco Villa.
FL cadaver de Estrada, tan prontc
como lego a esta ciudad, fut tras-
bordo q IN caro- especial que va es.
taba preparado en- Ia estacion del fe-
.rrocarriI Central, para conducir.o {
Ciudad Guerrero, donde sera inhuma-
DO. En- Guerrero radicau los fami-
liares de Estrada, los cuales solici-
taron de Villa eI envio del cadaveI
para darle sepultura en- Ia ciJada po-
oIaciou.
Tn numeroso grupo de militares Vi
Eistas estuvo en- Ia ~estacicn a la lie
gada del tren especial que conducts
el cadaver del general Estrada.
FL CORESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
SOLO Sc DARAN Passes EN- LOS
FERROCARRILES A LOS MILL
TARES EN- COMISION.
Dice Villa que las familias de los
solGados solo quieren andar
viajando.
Correspondence especial para ~ PRENSi.

correspondence especial para ~ PRENSi.
MONTERREY, Abril 14.-Fran-
cisco Villa envi3 desde Irapuato a
Iitares oe los Estados de Nucvo Leon
Y CoahuiIa, el siguiente telegrama:
En- acuerdo que hoy, he tenido
bien disponer, que soiamente los
gobernadores y commentaries militia
res de los Estados Y eI Jefe de las
Armas de Ciudad Juarez Y Chihua-
hua, pueden expedir passes para fe-
rrocarril, Y NADIA mas a los miIitares
en- comisi6n que presenter sus ere
denciales debidamente autorizados Y
en- casos sUmamente ~necesarios. pues
a mujeres Y familias de los soldados
no Sc les puede dar pase porque quie-
rem frecuentemente estar viajando
con grave periuicio de los ~ferroca-
rifles Y de los soIdados mismos'.
FL G~obernador Raul Madero ha he
che saber, ell acuerdo de Villa a todos
los militares, para que Sc abstengan
de solicitar passes para los ferroca-
rrlles-
IL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
No ia RENUNCIiD0 ST CARGO
DE iLCiLDE DE MONTERREY
JOSE VIDEGARAY.
Solo cSti diSfruiand6 de una licrn-
Ella de ocho dias que pidi0 al
AyuntanIicnto.
Correspondence especial para L, rRENs,.

correspondence especial para Ia rRENsi.
MONTERREY. AbriI -. Atin GUAM
do un ]pcri6dico de la lOcaIidad. cn
cdIcldn extra" que lanz6 aver. di6
la uOtIcia de que Jose Vidcgaray.
que IunJc como Alcalde primerO del
MunicIpi0, habia CesadO en- cI dcs-
cmpenO d SUI cargo en- virlud de
licrncla ilimitada que habia soil
CItadO. Sc sabe que el ~cxpreSad0
N~idegaray continGa con SUI carar-
Ter dc AIralde PrimerO Y que solo
ha abandonado sus labOres tran
sacramento para disfrutar de una
]Iiccncla de ocho dias que lie concc-
di6 el AyuntamientO.
S~ustItuye a NIdegaray en- ri dcs-
empcn0 de la Acadia. cI senior Lo-
reno H.. Iambrano, quicn fuG nom
Drado AIcalde suplentc pOr cI A.
yuntamientO on vista dc que cl
pueblo no ]concurri6 al pleDislto
para que fuG convocadO hace Ger
Ca de dos meses.
FL Ayuntamiento dc la cludad es-
ia tornado en- su mayoria por HON
bres i6veneS. que nunca habian
deSempenado nIugun cargo publieo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
FL INCLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba Ell teEer Ia pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
Haze, es una de las que mas
faci,itan el aprenaizaje del
idioma ingIes. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, ' algunos
nodelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
a Ia rQstica .S0.75,
Empastado en- tela .S125.
Pidase d~irectamente a.
ICNACIO E. LCZANO.
607 DoIorosa St.
SAr Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
z~:SE PRETENDE HACER De TODAS LAS FACCONES REV0LU0ONARlAS DE MEXICO
80: UNA FUERTE E M%DEPENDENTE
Ouedaran eIiminados Carranza y
Francisco Villa
Sc eligira al General Angeles Presidente
de la Rep1blica

distintas pobIacIoneS tanlo donde
dominaban fucrlaS de CarranZa. CO.
Ell las que pcrmanecicron adic
las 81 GObierno provisional y del
cual habia TUedado como represent
iantr 81 Coroncl Rogue Gonzalez
Cara. Don C%atarino Benavidc6. fuG
hrcho ]prision"ro en- C.. Porfirlo
Diaz Y trasIadado a Monterrey por
81 mismo tcIito que RANGE, sin hG-
her logradO NADIA de 10 que prefer
dian.