davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

ban su espiritu; tenia miedo de Ne
ION. de Ia genie de palacio. del cons
tante il = venir que IA aturdia. Las
tIeStas, de cuyaS vergOnZOSaS eSce.
mas habia dido hablar u Plaucio. i
Pomponia Y d sus amigos, lie inSpi-
raban tenor. Su juventud Y su mo
ceAcla no le impedian tener nocion
de 10 que 4 su alrededor paSaba;
que en- ~aquellos tiempos, Ell conoci-
mlento del NAL llegaba demasiado
prontO haSta los ninos. No ignoraba,
pues. que en- Ia morada imperial Ia
~aguardaba IA ruina. Y por 81 este
no oaStaba, las advertencias de Pom
ponIa habian acabado de abrirle los
oJoS. diSipando hasta la Sombra de
una duGa; pero, Gotada de espiritu
anlmoso. ~refractaria a la deprava-
clon. poseida de la fe sublime que
Pomponia Grecina inculcara en- su al
mat nabia ofrecido defenderse del
lnmnente peiigro. Y no solo Sc 10
habla prOmetido a su madre adopti-
"a, Sino que tambien habiaselo pro-
metldo a 81 miSma V al Divine Macs
tro, en- quien creia firmemente, a
QUEEN amaba con TODD ell fervor de
81 cast infantil corazon, por Ia pu-
reza de 81 doctrina, las amarguras de
Su muerte Y la gloria de su resurrec-
cion.
Contaba asiniismo, con que la res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

les permitian abalanEarse 4 los res
tos de viandas Y l~icores, para atra-
carse y amborracharse. Tigelino,
Vatinio ' Vitelio, que era los encar-
gados de traer 4 los convidadoS de
esta laya. veianSe I menudo en- n
necesidad de vestirles con rOpa de-
cente Y adecuada para presentarlos
en- los aposentoS del Cesar.
El fausto de la corte 10 doraba to-
90 con sus aureos reflejos. dando a
cuanto iluminaba extraordinario es-
plendor. Grandes Y pequenos, des-
cendienteS de empingorotadas fami-
las Y gentecilla ruin, artiStas de IA
MA Y vileS ~eScorias del ~talento, CO.
rrian ~preSurosos al Palatino. avidos
de contemplar con Sus deslumbra-
dos ojoS las escenaS nunca vistas Y
Ia SuntuoSidad. que cast sebrepuja-
ban a 10 que Ia mente humana pue-
de concebir, Y ansiosos de acercarSe
al omnipotente diSpenSador de toda
MERGED; el cual podia, en- verdad,
hundir a cualquiera en- Ell polvo con
una mirada, pero tambien estaba en-
su mano elevarle hasta 10 inconcebi-
Die.
Ligia iba q asiStir a uno de estos
5anquetes. E nliedo, la incertidum-
bre Y una especie de entorpecimien-
to, naturalisimo a raiz de tan repen-
tino Gambia de ~situacion, embargo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Z Ia voluntad del Cesar, suprema ley
del mundo.
-Yo tambien he leido las episto-
las de Pablo de TarsO-le decia Ac-
tea a Ligia 0 dulce acento-y Sc
que mas ALA de la TERRA hay un
Dios, V que ell Hijo de Dios resucit6
de entire los muertos; pero ten pre-
sente que en- la TERRA domino e i'm
pera ell Cesar, y que el solo manda.
Sc. asimlsmo, que su doctrina prohibe
ser 10 que yo fui, Y que vosotros.
como los estoicos, de los cuales me
habla a menudo Epicteto, preferis
la muerte al deshonor. Pero, les
tas segura de que sea aquella y no
este ell castigo que impongan a tn re-
beldia? mo has dido meE.tar 4 Ia
hlJa de Seyano? Pues era doncella, V
fue violada por ell verdugo antes de
darle muerte; acatando asi cierta ley
que prohlbe que a las virgenes Sc les
mponga pena capital. mo provo
ques al Cesar, Ligia! 81 llega ell mo-
mento en- que tie ~encuentres en- la
disyuntiva de elegir entire Ell desho-
nor Y Ia muerte, opta por 10 que tus
.creencias manden; pero, entretanto,
no excites Ia colera del que TODD 10
puede Y es hoy un dios cruel y VEN
Hablaba Actea con acento de CON-
passion profunda y hasta con fuego;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

10 reprimirla. En- Ia OCCASION presen-
tie Ia resistcncia podia provocar IN
horrible castigO; las imaginadas tor
turaS podian salir de las regiones fan
tasticas para convertirse en- cruel rea-
lidad, Y Il las visiones halagiienas, a
las satisfacciones egoistas, Sc unia
cierta curiosidad mezclada de espan-
to: Ia curiosidad de saber por ex-
periencia que suplicio inventarian pa
IA castigarla. Y su alma irresoluta,
alma de nina. fluctuaba entire dos CO.
%rrientes.
Cuando .Actea Sc enter6 de tales
vacilaciones, miro d la joven con a.
sombro, creyendola presa de febril
delirio. Como era possible opener
Sc 4 la voluntad del Cesar; provocar
su c0lera desde ell primer instante?
Hubiera sido Ia mayor insensatez tai
conducta. propia de N nina que no
sabe 10 que dice.
De ciertas palabras de Ligia dedu-
cia Actea que la doncella, en- reali-
dad, no estaba en- rehenes; mas bien
podia considerarsela como olvidada
por su propio pueblo: ninguna ley de
las naciones Ia protegia: mas, aun-
que ash nc fuera, e. Cesar, fiado en-
su poder, podia atropellar esta ley en-
momento de colera. Ner6n Ia ha-
bia reclamado Y dispondria de ella a
su capricho; estaba, pues, sometida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

2onsabilidad de sus actos no recae-
ria sobre Plaucio nj sobre Pomponia,
y Sc preguntaba 81 no obraria cuer-
damente negandOSe a aSiStir al ban
quote. FL tenor V Ia zozobra ami
daban en- e. coraZ0n de la ~joven; pc
70 4 la veZ. Surgia tambiGn en- su eS-
piritu el anhelo de demostrar su va
lor ante ell sufrimiento, sus ener-
giaS para padecer las torturas Y arros
trar la muerte. FL Divine Maestro
habia dado va ell ejemplo al mum
do, senalando ell canine. Segun Pom
ponia. los mas ~fervientes proselitos
de la doctrina del Crucificado eran
los que O mas ardor deseaban pasar
por eSta prueba Y Ia pedian como gra-
cha en- sus oraciones. Cuando toda-
via estaba Ligia en- casa de Plau-
clio, va Sc sentia dominada por este
deseo. En- una especie de ensueno,
Sc habia visto sometida al martirio,
con heridas en- pies y manos, blanca
como la nieve, V hermosa sobre toda
ponderacion, con una hermosura So
brenatural. Angeles no menos blan-
cos V bellos la llevaban al traves
del espacio azul. Este ensueno lie
habia producido inefable dicha.
En- estas lu]cubraciones entraba por
la fantasia infantil, y por algo
ia nbien cierta complacencia de 81
que Pomponia habia ~intenta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
kEL.tHi ~iitTlSTlC.A.

La C0mpaHia Dramiiica JuvrniI
Il" "Sta rIui#i 81 la Srrvid" inv
larno> 3 Ia Nrlada Arti>tira lur IT,,
,!ri vrrliIra'ivo Ia norhIr del do
mln-r t. dr los rurrirmtr> a las =
IT. i. norhr - 81 T"atro Salon H.
san Fernando. siluado rn Ia Gale
ir >an Fernando. siIuaio I'm Ia ca
!" de- san Saba al sur. No. 2lj. Con-
>iSilrl Ia vrIada con Ia representa-
zion del drama IN Tres arl", ,
I'll proSa de Manuel .Nruila. tituIado
"Ei PaSado" y IN nrlmrro de varir-
iades en- DUE tomaran parte los
principaI"> ariisIaS Il" Ia t.ompania.
A@radrrr'uo> Ia ]invilari6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Y como era algo miope, a~cercaba, al
hablar. su hermosa cara 4 la de Lii
gia, como para observar mejor ell e.
fecto que sus pa'2hras producian. La
doncella, an un arr ebato de infantil
confianza, lie echo los brazos al cue
10 y murmur0:
-iQue buena eres, Actea!
Lisonjeada la griega por ell elogio
y conmovida en- vista de la confianza
que Ligia lie demostraba, abraz6la
! lie dijo:
La felicidad ha pasado para mi
Y mi algeria ha muerto; pero no me
ma hecho mala la desgracia. iAh!
-repuso. Ell tampoco era malo;
por bueno sc tenia, y abrigaba ell
proposito de contiauar siendolo. Su
transformation vino luego, cuando
dejo de amar; entonces cambio COM
pletamente, y Popea y otras perso-
mas lie han hecho malo.
Y al decir este, las iagrimas m
panaron sus azules ojos.
-iLo sientes por el, Actea; tie da
lastima?
-Si-contesto la griega en- voz
baja.
lie amas aun?
-Si-repitio 0 acento de dolo-
rosa desesperacion.
Y repuso tras breve pausa:
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
DEFUNCIONES.

Sra. E.. l.. Cruz. cdad 25 amos. Oh
:. Laredo 81: congestion cerebral.
Grrg0riO .AgiicrOS. cdad 3 amos,
III Malamoros Street: fiebre.
+. :. Cruz. Jr.. edad & mcses,
i0i Grand Ave: bronquiiiS.
+. AriSmendiz. edad # dia. rs
Lcona Street: nacimicnto prernu-
iurO.
Joscfa Ondorza. edad 1 dias. ST.
Castro Street: del coraz0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
PESQUISAS.

DcSco Sabcr 81 paradcro del ioycn Is
marI CampoS Na.l. Irig'aariJ dc Irapua-
To. Edo. de- GuanaIla!U dr D. amos. &c
rdad. Dich0 jovrn >alio de san Antonio,
Tr,a> 81 iG dc Novirmbrr ultimO. con rum
b0 a Laredo. Fr>aS.-Tambirn dcSeO Sa-
her del actual parairro dc los herman0S
lose y Mauri!iO Ierturle, quienrS tuIir-
ron SuS rr>idcnciaS On In rallr de Sur
Laredo 3Ul. dc San Antonio. TEXAS. Diri-
iir t0dns inrormrS Il. Serge NdSquc/. South
Sth. -. ai2. IIawalha. kansas.
eta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

DESEn sabcr 81 paradero de Simon Marti-
neX: rubio. OinS lzules Y de nuoS y afios
de eLad. Haze como = mrSeS So encOnfra-
ba en- Las Cruces. n. NJ. y ahora Sc cree
que 80 cncucnirr trabaiando con IN prrid-
dic0 de Los Angeles. Cal. \ Ia persona que
infnrur ron "Narlilud So IT, graIiiicari
lIbrraImcnle. DiriJanSe inrormrS i IraNe-
dis Martinez. us WrSt Commerce 81. san
Auluniu. Tex. Cg-i3l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
FalIecimiento de I'm linguiSta.

BILBAO.-Ha fallrrido en Fl pur-
bio dr las Arenas. rrrrano a eSta
FL Sabio r~"ligioSo. Pompi-
lio Diaz. tamoSO publirlSta. jcfc
del drpartamrnto de- Interpretation
de- Irngua>. del Mini>t"rio de- Is
taIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Sc GRATIFlCA con DTEZ PESOS 4 In perSo-
ma que d. Information "Nacia del domiciliO
actual o paraGrrO del Srior Carlos Ramos
Trpri". Qlr haze Tres rnrScS So encOnira-
ba rn Arlington. california. nirfjanSc 4
Enrique Ramos Topci". Miami. i;Ila Co..
AriEUiII. ,9-igl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
NiCIlIIENT0S.

Sep. 1.-Sr. Y Sra. \. Delgadn.
52;3 Ruiz 81: una Mia.
SrpIirmhrr i.-Sr. y Sra. F.. Lo-
me- 3l5 Regina 81: una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
FaIlcri6 81 General ZuIurta.

SENIII.A.-Iia faiI"rid" Ell "sIa
riudai. - general /ulu"ta. hahirndn
ii>plIr>to que II" - t. ,rihuIa>"n
hOnnrr> mlliiar,'S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Cuando listed nos escriba sobre su
suscripci6n, olga 81 Sc refiere al Dia-
rio O al Semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

HAY QUE SABER lNGIES. para obtrner
buenu< SucldOS.-ES un paSapOrte Valloso.
-EmncZadln 4 aprrndcr hoy miSmo.|Cla-
Sr> 4 duIniriliO.-MGtOd0 prTicficO.-frore-
sura de- inglrS. lraduciOrra. ~lnitrprete, me-
ran6grara.- 80 Avenue D.
{9-iT.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Sc NECFSlTAN MINEROS-Mina dc 5 pies
de carbon. bucn irabajo. nina SEGA, cas2s
cnntOriableS. buena aqua Y eSruela pnDilca-
No paganoS tranSporle. lraDaJo Srsu'v.
Tomen 81 rerrorarril Missouri. Kansas 4
TEXAS. Independence Mining Company, Phe-
Ian, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Juan Tapia y Angina Pachec0.
EStrban Iamarripa Y Ramrlnna
Trinidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

pr. FRANCISCO VtZQrE.Z GOMEI.-CirnRla
general. E<p"cIalmeu'r cnf"rinah"daS he Ia.
rlY, garganla Y uidns. Dflrlna. ~. ifont
IiItg,. Houston =. \ Main Ave. TclfronnS;
Travis !Gg; Y 3iil: Nu"vo l73. t9-~9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

CUALQUIER trabaIO de albahileria, norlls'
cisfnrnaS. etc. Juan II. Gnaiardo y limos,
1880 South Flores. E-E'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

FL. DUETO M~ENDELSSOnN orrecc SuS ser
yIciO> para bale Y mlI>Ica de opera. recrp-
clones. bales particulareS y reunloies.
p {, mi, ylolini.ta. carlos Guardioll
Rrnrrria pilni>Ia. New Phone 929.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

COMpRE listed ell hlmanaque Ilnstrado pars
1915 en- Is Liberia de L.ozano; soc Ell eJein-
plsr. por correo Coo 8 cualquler parte &c
los Estsdos Unldos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

SRA. CECILIA SCHuLZ-Partera registrada,
orrcce sus srrvicioS nj ptibliro en- general.
Guadalupe SIS. Tel. Crockett GGis. (9-2s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Para Nieve : ConoS, lame al Tel.
Nuevo $50 0 Crockett 6l7. s. \. Ice
Cream CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
eE~OFESIONALES-

Dn. sALoME CARA ALDAPE de Ia Facuitae
&c Mexico; autorizado en- FL Estado De 10
Ias; especialista en- Intermediates eenl.o-
urtnarias y clruIia en- general Hesiaen "a
Avenue D. 1881. TelerOnu Travis 1897. on
Gina, Frost Building, Telefonos, Nuevo III;
VieIo Travis 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
BRYAN PRAISES
FARMERS; SCORES
EASTERN EDITORS

Lincoln. Neb. June 29--W. J. Bry-
an, in an address IN Lincoln tonight
on THE Farmer, "A Friend Of Peace,
told Lincoln people they were for
tunate IN being 20 Var removed from
what he regarded as the baDeful IN
nuencc Of the newspapers OF the east.
particularly NeW York, some of which
he accused OF preaching the cause Of
war.
Mr. Bryan spoke from the balcony
OF o hotel TO "a crowd Of people made
up Of former neighbors and acr
quaintances. Ills opening remarks
were expressions of gratitude for the
kindly reception rendered him by the
people Of his home.
Speaking Of the farmer. Mr. Bryan
cucidated his virtues
"Ha lives his dAy near TO nature,
declared MIR. Bryan. "and in the pres
ence Of those mighty forces which
daily wieak 10 him Of his creator; he
Is unc5rrupted by that forced strue-
gle for wealth which makes men for
get Goo and the duty they owe 70 their
fellow ineu."
Speaking ~ the crisis resulting
from thu sinking Of the Lusitauia. MI.
Bryan said the sentiment Of the
American people would not support
any doctrine that would involve the
United gtatcs iu war with Germany,
"a nation thld does not want war with
Us
Following She address, reception
WAS rendered Mr. and Mrs. Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
GERMANY AND UNCLE SAM
MISUNDERSTAND EACH OTHER

Berlin. June 20 (via Wireless 10 Say
ville.) DR.. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, the
attache of the German colonial office
who was sent from the United States
to Berlin by the German ambassador.
Count Won Bernstorff to explain the
views Of the United States regarding
the Lusitania incident. published an
article in Der Tag today on Germany
and America" in which he says his
experiences convinced him that both
countries misunderstood each other
1T Is true" says DR.. Meyer Gerhard
in his article, that the American
press with some laudable exceptions,
especially the German-American pa
pers. have not succeeded in remaining
neutral, but the Influence of the press
upon public opinion. is sometimes
greatly overestimated. Doubtless
large sections of the American people
are friendly towards Germany. whose
efficient organization is daily winning
new friends and arousing interest In
things German.
zone excellent effect of the war Is
upon German who, with
out sacrifice Of their loyalty to their
adopted country. have shown strong
rC remembrance Of their descent. educa-
ton and their culture. Beside them,
on the other side Of the ocean, there
are wide circles who sympathize with
Germany"
Alluding to the discussion over the
ammunition question DR.. Meyer-Ger-
hard said.
Germans often mistake large am
munltion orders for filled orders. To
& large extent such orders are chang
ing big factories into ammunition
works. This is regrettable. but the
writer Is convinced that large parts
of the American people disprove OF 1t.
A popular vote would show a consld
erable majority against the practice.
Germans must discriminate between
business men and accepting orders
and the great mass Of the American
people.
Equally there are Americans who
condemn violation Of Belgium's neu-
trality and the sinking Of the Lusi-
taria and are unable to understand
the German idea Of the real condl-
tions. while Germans are unable TO
understand how Americans could
travel on an ammunition ship. Both
peoples are laboring under entirely
different opinions. Both nave lived
hitherto in peace and friendship and
should continue so to live. There is
no real. reason for antagonism existing
between them.
In his article Or. Never Gerhard
spoke Of the causes which he said had
weakened Germany's former friendly
feeling toward America. citing them
az what he alluded TO as the latters
inclination towards England and mp-
milton sales in America. Germany, on
the other hand. be said was re-
preached for violating Belgian neu-
trality and devoting Itself 10 miiitar-
ism IN order to conquer the whole
world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
VIENNA REPORTS TELL
OF USUAL SUCCESSES

Vienna. June ~ lyia London. 1866
y. m)--The Tcutenic allies In their
advance over the Gnlician border Into
Russian Poland In the region OF To-
maszow have captured that Polish
town, according TO an Austrian official
statement given out here tonight The
statement also says that strong Rus
sian forces north OF Kamionka. twen-
ty-five miles northeast OF Lemberg.
were repulsed with great loss last
night after heavy fighting.
The text OF the statement.
I'm East Gallcla. the Teutonic all
lied armies. pursuing the enemy
reached the Gnila Dipa river ana the
Bug river near Kamionka. The Rus
sian troops on this llne now are being
attacked. On Monday We captured
Bustyn.
Strong hostile ferras standing near
Siolec, north OF Kamionka. were last
night, after heavy fighting and with
great loss, repulsed 20 Krystlanpol
North of nawa Ruska and north
OF cieszanow, the Teutenic allies adj
vanced on Russian territory. We oe-
cupied Tomaszow.
Monday night the enemy evacuat-
cd his positions on the northern Ia
new river and on the NORTH bank of
the san and began retreat In north-
eastern direction, everywhere pursued.
''In Poland and on the Dn.ester
river the situation Is unchanged.
I'm the italian theaier. nn material
events occurred yesterday. The en-
emy again wasted much ammunition
against the bridge head at Ciorizia."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
ITALIANS CARRY STRONG
POSITION WITH BOYCOTT

Milan, italy. June 30 (via Lugano.
$40 a. M and Paris. l.45 p. m)--The
C0rriere Della Serras prints an ae-
count Of the charge by an Italian
force, a brigade OF grenadiers. COM
prIsing the tallest men In the army.
at the time of the occupation OF the
Carson heights northeast OF Monfal-
cone. The grenadiers. says the news
paper, approached to within fifty
yards Of tho entrenched enemy when
the cry OF "savery.s they sprang with
fixed bayonets ON the Austrians, who
broke and fled.
shower OF artillery obliged the
grenadiers to change their position TO
protect themselves The Austrlans,
evidently believing the Italians had
retired, advanced 10 reoccupy the lost
ontrenchment. whereupon the collos-
entrenchmenf, whereupor the colos-
In hand, cried "Grenadiers, remember
the sardinian brigade never with
drew"
The grenadIars. the newspaper adds.
flung themselves upon the advancing
troops. driving them back. shrapnei
carried away the left leg of Major
Manfredi, who shortly afterward died
from loss OF blood. his last words be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
PRESIDENT DECLINES
TO SEE GEN. ANGELES

Cornish, y. H., June 29.--An I'M
successful attempt was made today
To arrange an interview here be-
tween President Wilson and General
Felipe Angeles, the Mexican leader
who recently came TO the United
States and who vans TO give the
president his view Of conditions in
Mexico and 10 suggest a way OF meet
ing Mr.. Wilson's warning that the
situation there must change.
Colonel Jesus M. Aguilar and Ma
ior Yrenco A. Garcia, who said they
were members. respectively. OF the
staff Of General Angeles and General
Raoul Malcro. arrived during the af-
ternoon bearing letters of introduce
tlon from General Madero and Cen
eral Angeles. but were told that de-
tails OF the Mexican situation were
being handled by the state depart
ment at Washington and that II
would be impossible for General An
geles 10 see the president here.
The two Mexicans denied reports
that General Angeles was connected
with General Nictoriano Huerta IN
any movement 10 start another revo-
luton in Mexico. They said that Gem
eral Angeles and General villa are
still warm friends and that both
would oppose Huorta 10 the end. Ac-
cOrding to Aguilar and Garcia, both
Generals Angeles and villa favor the
selection OF NaRquez Tagle. the only
member OF the Madero cabinet who
did not resign as provisional presi-
dent Of Mexico. The villa leaders are
hopeful, they sald that Tagle can be
agreed upon, ana be recognized by
the United States.
The president worked most Of the
day on correspondence forwarded TO
him from Washington. Messages from
GU, uu' 1 was salu fera ,were recairx
Of them was impoftlGhi lnatsduiHs
attention was given 20 reports from
Berlin that the German reply to the
last American note on submarine
warfare would be favorable. but the
president would make no comment
the receipt Of the reply itself.
Late this afternoon the president,
with Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones and DR. Cary
r. Grayson. took a flfty-mile automo-
bile ride TO Lake sunopee. n. H,
Newport. ~ H.. and Claremont N.
n. Tomorrow morning the president
will play golf at Hanover. n. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30

arrived there seeking TO arrange an
audience for Angeles with the presi-
dent the villa general said he would
be glad TO meet Mr. Wilson and talk
TO him personally about Mexico. al.
though he was not urging an audi
cnce.
Colonel Aguilar and Major Car
eta, said the general. "are represent
ing General Raoul Madero. They do
not represent me They came TO tho
United states as emlssaries OF Ma
dero and called on me In Boston,"
could you state more specifically
the nature OF your mission for Gen
cral Villa2" he was asked.
Il can only say that am on a spe-
cial mission 20 the United States and
a political mission to Sonora. which I
shan undertake as soon as ! leave
this country. After my work in So
nora Is concluded, shall report 20
General villa" Angeles replied.
The general said he would remain
In Washington several days, after
which he would proceed 10 sonora
unless Developments should necessi-
tate a change in his plans
Officials at the department OF JUS
tice had no additional details today
concerning the charges and evidence
on which Generals Huerta and Orozco
were arrested al III Paso. They ex-
pressed the opinion. however, that
whatever might be the outcome of
the prosecution, the arrests already
had had a wholesome effect in pre-
venting the launching OF now reyo-
luuonary movement In Mexico.