davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

Inhabitants of Gary Balkan quar-
tiers warned today's parade of 1,5OO
Shriners was no Turkish demonstra-
ton. Was feared they might cause
trouble when they saw Fez-topped
marchers.
Richard GormuIIy. 35, 642 w. Elm,
shot in hip in Rob't Nelson's saloon,
421 w. Division. Nelson arrested.
August Sess, IA, 1913 Chauncey
aV.. beheaded by Ill. Central train at
18th st. crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S. Sherman,
621 Cornelia av., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stoddard, Milwaukee, hurt
when auto hit sandpile, Sheridan
road near Oakdale av.
Goodman American Ice Cream Co.
auto hit VIM. Massion, 16, 1924 S.
Union av. Leg broken.
Jury, Judge Stough's court, awards
Paul Gerhardt $15,750 for architect
service on new County hospital
Jos. KaVisch, 6, 2216 w. Ohio,
knocked down by wagon of F. Liner,
1916 Holt st. Internal injuries.
E. C. Cook & Bros, canvas and
leather articles, bankrupt. Liabilities
said to be about half million.
P. Humphrey, Zion City, of anti
Voliva forces, beaten and arrested
during election fight.
Several women arrested for vote
buying in Paris, ILL.,, Uncle Joe" Can
mons district
Report on each of the 1923 pool
rooms in city given Mayor Harrison |
by Chief Gleason.
Anthony GregIetto, 1142 W. Grand
av., dead Heat.
E. C. LOOMS, 6s55 Euclid aV., and |
other residents, seek injunction |
against fat building in Jackson Park |
Highlands.
James CarViIe identified by three |
women as one who entered house at |
1854 Indiana av. and took jewelry !
valued at 500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

Felix Bohr, 80 w. 1o3d, held by
federal authorities, charged with
taking Ruth Haser, 16, 1851 Prairie
aV., to New York.
Mrs. Mary E. Perrott, owner
white Horse Inn," 2126 N. Clark,
may get maximum fine, according to
states atty. Harbored young girl
George Rohr, GIL N. La Sale,
found on floor of Holy Name cathe-
dral, freed by Judge Martin.
"Raboco," 6o-foot launch of Henry
Bosch, 525 S. Wabash av., stalled in
lake. lowed in.
Two alleged incendiay fires de-
stroyed frame building at 5317 N. Irv-
ing aV. Investigation pending.
Suitcase full of nitrogIycerin found
by police caused arrest of John Har-
ris, 455 w. 25th pl., and Phillip
D'Andrea, 1872 w. 26th pl.
Policeman Henry Baumgartner ex-
onerated by coroner's jury for shoot
ing of Frank Boldly, 10.
Horse and buggy of Edward How-
ell, school Inspector, taken by three
boys when he left 1t near jam school,
Belmont and Lincoln. Found aban-
doned.
Three saIoonkeepers of Judge Lan-
dis bankrupt bars may be cited to-
morrow for contempt.
Dorothy HaxeI, 10, 1915 champIain
av., became Mrs. Charles Haggerty
of 1906 Calumet av. after elopement.
Students at Wendell Phillips high.
Frank Hitchcock, Burnham, ILL.,,
saloonkeeper, arrested when con-
stable found roulette wheel in place.
Aid. Frank T. Murray appointed
corporation counsel of Evanston.
Constable Albert Knip, Denote,
Ill, lost star and cash to holdup men
near Halsted and Madison.
PatroIman VIM. F. Hart, 927 Edge
comb pl, sprained leg on floor of city
hall.
d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
: Prep School Track Meet Tonight :
Marshallites to
Leave Today for
Second Contest

Headed by Manager Venus Fuller,
the John Marshall High School
basketball OUTFIT will leave this after
noon for Newport News. where to.
ns'it II VIII clash with the strong
ShipbuiIding City High school quint
In the second game OF the series for
the cham pionship of Eastern Virginia.
In the opening contest at the John
Marshall gymnasium New Years day
the local boys managed to win out
over the visitors, but the Crabbers
are expected to come back at the
Ri5nmonders tonight with blood in
their eyes. Since their defeat mere
the Newport News boys have been
putting up some nice exhibitions and
they are planning to spring q big sur
prise. In The event that the Newport
News quint wins this game in all
probability the third and decidina
conflict will be staged al the william
and Mary court in williamsburg.
After the game with Newport News
the Marshallites will journey over TO
Hampton and play the fast FIVE repre-
senting Hampton High Schoo'. Both
Of these games are expected 10 "e
close affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

FROM present indications the Annual
preparatory School Track Meet. which
Will be staged tonight on the Rich
mond Blues Armory, will be the most
successful one in the history of the as
ISOLATION. Three schools-John Mar
shall. Benedictlne and Richmond
\ cadeIny-wlll zoe represented and the
events VIII be run off In good order.
The meet viii begin promptly at
S:l3 O'Clock. and all of the contestants
are expected TO be on hand not later
than o'clock The officials have been
requested to report at the same time,
in previous years John Marshall has
had Il Walk-away with the owner
schools in the annual event. but this
year some surprises are promised bv
the other two schools represented
While Benedictine's squad comprises
mostly new men. they are expected 20
make good showing The Richmond
Academy has almost all of It's old men
back and the boys promise to give the
other two contending teams q hard
run for the honors.
The ffty-yard dash and hurdles are
attracting considera bic attention ana
just who will win in these events is a
matter of conjecture. All of the men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
TRACK MEET TONIGHT
Three Schools, John Marshall Benedcne and Richmond
Academy, VIII Hold Annual Events for Trophy
Awarded Annually by Professor Smithdeal.

entered look to be evenly matched and
they are expected to afford much eX-
element The other events will be
likewise interesting. Those entered in
the meet are:
Contestants Numbers.
Academy. Whittier: 2. HILL 3.
Miller: g. Shackleford: 5, whitlock /:
s, d. Kuyk; 7, II. Binford, s, @. Kuyk:
.. Spencer: 10, Strother: II. Roden;
IL. \. Binford; 3, Davis; IA. Hogge;
49, Brown; IS, Fox: II. smyth; is.
| Trainham.
Benedictine--1s, Gilbert: 90, Binns;
81, Asher; 20, r. Brown: %, McGraw;
"a. Hating: 20. Beirne: 26, Parater;
81. O'Keefe; IS. Hierholzer; 20,
Meyer.
John Marshall--So, Peple: 81.
Brandt: 80, Beeson; SO. Kahn; "a.
LYDIA: IS, Core: IS, Owens; 81 Mat
thews; IS. Graham; SO. Eanes: 40.
Staples; Al. Gray: ~, Barrett: AZ,
Stringer: A. Anderson: As, Johnson:
IS, Thompson; a.. Turner: 4S, Wat
iins; 40 Blake; so Montague. 81.
Hays.
Troop No. 1-~52 Lawrence; So
Winston: 81, Marley: S., Flanagan;
80, Zander.
Troop No. s---57, Kohler: 5s, Wing
field: 50, Briggs; 60, Grant; 81, Wat
Troop No. sl~62, McAilister; So.
Jones: 81, Cobb; 65. Benedict: So,
Bohemian.
Troop No. ST.. Grove: ss. starke:
50, Wall; 10. Cornick: II, Butt: n,
Sutton.
Troop No. IL cover l15 pounds -
IS, Tyree; "a Westman; rs. Hatcher;
10, Pace; II, Clifs.
Troop No. lis Devine; -,
Doubles; so. Todd: 81, Dukenhrod;
80. Grigs.
Troop No. 10 tower l15 pounds.
SO. Daniels 81. Briggs; So Frye; Sc.
Mckee: 81. W. Smith.
PETERSBURG High Schools, 50.
30, 81, ~.
Blackstone Acaden.y--ss "a, IS,
96, OF.
Oftcials- Referee Saville; starter,
Dosson; clerk. Sheppard Crump:
judges. Simpson, Bagby and Rich
ards; timers, Vaughan. WaddiIl,
strother; inspectors, f. McRee. j.
Mckee. Wood. Baldwin and Hin; an
nouncer Wotxa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
Seminary Quint
Plays Virginia
Techs Tonight

One of the fastest games of the
season IL expected tonight when the
quint representing the Union Theo-
logical Seminary meets the fast v. y.
l. FIVE, The game, which will begin
promptly at $40 o'clock will be
staged on the Richmond Howitzer
court.
This will be the second time this
season the two aggregations have
come together, the initial clash re-
sulting in victory for the Techs,
"Piker" Hughes, the elongated center
on the Seminary, is one of the best
football and basketball players that
ever wore a V. p l. uniform. and he
is expected to star against the team
representing his old school. In fact.
all Of the Seminary players are in the
pink of condition and are anxious to
get revenge on the soldier boys for
the defeat earlier In the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
HAMPOEN-S|ONtY HAS
BRIGHT PROSPECTS

tIampden Sidney, Va, "e"' H.
Baseball prospects at Hampden-Sjd l.
80. o,o aexao;a,1,. hri0bt seven Of
NY
last year letter .;ish are "7ch' III "''-
aition to number of last years sec
nnd foam and with a little material
, ,,,,,t,
Irooi l'ie ,Iesii"laH N''9'' -
'er'.eI Ntioulo tui II o" ~, ,,,,,lt
peat ls"his tilal ''aH WI" '"' ''N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
informally Marks
Recent Entertaining
LAST BACHELORS COTiLIIu y
TAKES PIACE THIS EVENING.
INTERESTING INtIT NftON~ Is
SUED.

Mrs. Ashton S1arNe MAS hostess sss-
terday afternoon At beautiful re-
cepuon in honor Of Mrs. Robert
Ranlett, Of Rochester y Y who Is
the guest OF Miss Mary Williams. The
affairs was given az Mrs. Starke 3 resi-
lencs, 9t5 West Franklin street and
about sixty guests called DURING the
receiving hours. Spring flowers. iu
pastel coIors. were used everywhere
and all the lights were shaded r.
pale yellow
The Misses Bov1;u. of 4lg East
Franklin Street. had IN "a few friends
for 5 clock tea yesterday afternoon
Spring flowers were used about the
rooms and a bowl OF them decorated
me tea table The affair vas Charm-
ingly informal
Mrs Garter Wormeie1. of leg West
5race, entertained YESTERDAY al
On informal luncheon ~ h"r residence.
y honor 81 Miss French Patton
lovers were ia!d for elEht guests aid
= SILVER now of spnne HuWsf~ VAS
useu a center tof me luncheon
fspie'
Ahaiir iodAy
NIo sNeI.1Hs an TIE pa DOM ~ st.e
80, taVSe1 tt'r i'acheivfs 2ul~
.a.u WIS e,FS t'o,o .a2t .'nCe ot the
$3.50, $3.50, Gu l'ie '""4 WI 09 an ~
- INV 1'ttth5 "4i
80 ~ - t,, 49," "5@ '"e @ita ones
= Mn, ait5 ~. ,',."q -, ar " aver
Rsyton !, w.. NJ tia.se' ~ -. >
f-nhen a,d NJ. ., 60. III 80 no" y
Afthe wns,r,,o,..ia,,,, ~ -, An,
ne AZ rer,,far .,.,l.i.5, LIS eVoii
ws,i tsLe Me- 49, ~, ~ p@i''9 !,
ny a Iarpn c>,,,t,,,a,,t - r. S -, =
"a. str;pgod orcbest-a IN -
Throughout the evening ana ~. 49, 80
gsations will he vasas ~ ptch,r,nr,,,
roses. 0A''
Prominent .yedat,c
A wedding of v,iaaen,e79 4r,ou,...
rhrous.a7t,t xirg4ri, 80 -, -
.erdav afternoon "a, go 49, -.
Mics R{rhara 4s,}scard VIZ da,,[,t,ar
sf Mr. ana Afrs 71i3ta .N,c,.,tl.,. IL,
~ Taepbrry 80 ,,,or,t..4 80, ~
Meredifh NrNe.4a .,t, 80 NJ -
Sooot -, vrasftr.,t m.
was ,,erforr,ad 80 49,. preef',.,a,,('.
fsburr, j., Iaesh,,ry ~, Re-, w. .'s'
Rrashan7n - u.ssf,fe,,to,, mat+ - =
assis,ed T., ~, ~ ,,.''s 20 - - rs =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
Richmond College
Plays Old Rivals
Saturday Night

Local basketball enthusiasts VIII be
afforded a good exhibition Of the win
ter pastimc Saturday night at the
Richmond Howit2er court. when the
quints representing Richmond and
William and Mary colleges come to-
gether for the first time this season.
Much rivalry exists between all teams
representing these Institutions and a
good game is anticipated from start
to finish.
Wood and Cox. who played in fine
form for the Baptists against RAN
dolph- Macon Wednesday night are
expected to star against the 'Loonies, -
while stanton Bertschey, the young
ster who halls from the little town of
Phoebus. is expected to play his
usual good game for William and
Mary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
Roanoke College
Inumphs Over
Carolina Quint
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Salem. Va, Feb. iI.--Roanoke Cot
iege again demonstrated her right to a.
place among the foremost of Southern
basketball quints when she defeated
A. and M. of North Carolina here to-
might. 81 to is. The game was a
thriller from start TO finish and both
teams were forced to fight for every
point gained. With both auints COM
posed largely OF football stars. the
contest was rather rought at times
Van Brocklin starred for the visitors
while Bunting's work was of a sensa :
tional order for Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
REV. III. r. WILSON. NATIONAL
r. p. A. WORKER. DIES

News has been received here of the
death at his home In San Antonio.
Texas, of Rev. Homer r Wilson. for
many years national cha plain of the
Travellers Protective Association. He
established the Homer 7. Wilson fund
for tse care of orphans of members.
or the organization. which has be-
come powerful agency for good and
he was largely known by travelling
EN- who attended the National T. Z.
A. meetings. Mr. Wilson was about
seventy years of age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

timed lie admitted that the men had
oeen released TO a minor league.
This" said Barney, zig an illustra
ton of the effect OF the present base
DAN war upon the publicity depart
ment. dare not name the PLAYERS
until they have bscn re signed by the
contracting ciubs. because thew might
Kiok up fuss and refuse TO sub
NIT to transfer"
Manager Donovan. Of the New
noFks returned from Detroit today
re opfnes that Outhelder High and
First Baseman pipp will be on hand
10 accompany his club TO Savannah the
latter part of the month In spite Of
their expressed determination 70 hold
out so Tar as the Detroit club In
concerned the purchase by New York,
has been officially closed OF cours.
the management of the TIGERS has 10
guarantee delivery oil the men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12


Of leesburs: Herbert Plaster, of Lees
burg and James SALESMAN. Of Wash
inRton.
Immediately after the ceremony AZ
tile church Il small reception to fle
wedding party and out-of-town guests
was given in the home OF the brides
parents. Later a special train brought
the guests To Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs McNeale left Tor an extend
"a Northern tour Among the out of
town guests at the wedding We're;
Mrs Lacien X Curry. Of Cinter
Park. a sister 81 the bride; Mrs VIII
liam Dunn Powell Of HHrrisonburs,
nv. another sister; Miss Janet Kuhn.
Of Wasbington: Miss Harriet Douglas
and Mis- Caroline Wise. Of Alexandria;
Mr.. VIII Reed 81 Washington;
Braden NanD"vanter, If Norfolk;
#C, q. NanDevanter, of Baltimore, Md;
Mr. ard Mrs. James SALESMAN, Of
Washington. ard keith r Wise, Of
Kentucky
Invitations Issued.
Mrs. George }. seay. of 1916 Veg,
Franklin street. has issued invitations
for q card party which lis to take
place at ner residence on Monday
afternoon February Ia. ut O'Clock.
Additional guests have been asked in
for tea after tire game has heen con-
Guided.
Mrs. James n Dooiey 10 also en-
,ertafnipg at a large auction bridge
PARTY Al "Afaymort.' her beautiful
suburban residence. ct 2:3h O'Clock on
TUESDAY afternoon. February 18TH.
she also has invited extra guests 20
tea ana the whole affair VIII be one
1T tl4e 'aandsomest OF the entire sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
WITH THE BOWLERS.

The Tigers and Braves rolled their
schedule game in the Palace Three
Man League last night. The Braves
taking two out of three games. Nc
was the star, rolling high
score, 23s: and high total for three
games, 6s3. Gordon did good work
for the Braves. his nigh score, 2l3;
totai. 5a1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
ORDER OF EVENTS.
I. tffty-yard Dash Heats.
=. Fifty-yard Hurdle Heats.

l.. tffty-yard Dash Heats.
.. Fifty-yard Hurdle Heats.
3. Shot-put.
.. Finals Fffty-yard Hurdles.
D. Finals fifty-yard Dash.
o. Relay-Troops Nos. 1, 8, 81.
z. 300-yarf Dash.
\. ReIay-Troops No. VS.. No.
IL.
o. High Jump.
10. 8S0-yard Run. ="
IL. Relay--Troops No. Ia VS.. No.
10. we
IL. Pole Vault,
i3. Relay--P etersb burg High
school vs.. Blackstone Academy.
"a. Reiay-~Iohn Marshall, Acad.
emy. Benedictine.
Meet begins promptly al sI5
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
WAKE FOREST AGAIN
BESTS CAROLINA
Especial to Tho Richmond VirGinian.)

Especial to Tho Richmond Virginian.)
Wake Forest y. c.. Feb. lt.~-Be-
fore big anniversary crowd Wake
Forest defeated the University OF
North Carolina in the third game Of
their annual basketball series, by
score OF 80 to rs. AT no time until
the last half minute was either team
more than three points ahead of the
other. and sometimes the balance was
In favor of North Carolina.
Long and Tandy. for the visitors.
gave a good exhibition OF clever pass
ing. hut they could not keep the ball
in striking distance of goal.
Holding a. forward and Hinsley at
guard played great bali for Wake
Forest. This game was the deciding
game in series between the two tea ms,
both having won one before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

Miss Mary Stuart Pattisou. OF Bal.
timore. will arrive soon to visit Or
and Mrs. Robert e, Bryan, at their
residence on Grace Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
PLAY NJ Buck Hill.

The Love Of q bonnet" will be pre-
scented by number of pretty girls NJ
"Bnck nm" the home % the Misses
Walden, in South Richmond. this even
ing at sac O'clock. The play is given
for rac benefit of the building fund
Of Meade Memorial Episcopal church.
in South Richmond. and a great many
Richmond people Viii 60 to "Buc~
HHl" to attend It, some Of th~
younger society girls of Richmond
have been cast for the play, and the
entertainment will be one of the most
Interesting charity events OF the wee~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

entered look to be evenly matched and
they are expected to afford much eX-
element. The other events will be
likewise interesting. Those entered In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
COSTELLO GETS
CALL TO MARINE SERVICE

Frank Costello, ga :. Center St, OF
the United States marine corps, who
has been spending a holiday in Misha-
Waka, has been ordered to report 10
marine headquarters recruiting dis
trtct Of Chicago. In "a communication
10 The News Times Thursday Mr..
Costello writes. "A week from today
/ have been ordered 10 report for
duty. Before / go l want 10 get the
attention of the young men of Alisha-
waka and South Bend Being rep
resentative of the L.. ;. marine corps.
the oldest branch Of the service.
want To get several more men to Chi
cagO TO enlist and become soldiers of
the sea lU marines). Now is the
time when there are opportunities and
good chances of seein@ foreign shores
but hest OF all a clean life; outdoor
and an active life. IL has got factory
life beaten a mile. and wages are very
much better than around here. / am
entering on my 14th year and another
man who joins me has the same
length of service. But for unforeseen
circumstances / would have had IS
years of service, and in few years
would have been enabled TO retire to
a life OF comfort and ease. / will be
glad TO give all the information at my
disposal to any young man who con-
templates entering this branch of the
service, and can be found at 314 $.
Center ST., any time during the next
week"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
LOYAL W0MAN'S MOOSE
MAY OPEN THE CHARTER

Plans for the opening of the char
ter for the WOman's Loyal order OF
Moose were discussed at the business
session following the card party and
entertainment Wednesday afternoon
at the club rooms. IL is the plan TO
open the charter within "a week or SO.
FavOrs were awarded for cards TO
Mrs. Willard Arney, Mrs. George Vim
son. Mrs. Otto Ganser won tn prize
for the guessing contest. BORROWING
the card party a social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments were served.
At the business session it was de-
cided to give another card parry for
next Wednesday afternoon. The en-
tertainment committee appointed is as
follows: Mrs. Alma Hardy, Mrs. James
Bacon, Mrs. edward Lehr, Mrs Anna
Miller. Mrs. Jess Machette, Mrs Mary
Shirley. Mrs. William Whistler. Mrs.
James Houck. Mrs. Charles Wolf.
For Wednesday. Aug. is, it was de-
Cided TO give an experience social and
entertainment in the club rooms dur
ing the evening A program Will be
rendered after which dancing Will be
enjoyed. The entertainment committee
is composed of Mrs Harmon. Mrs.
Willard Arney and Mrs. Anna Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
ELKHART AND GOSHEN
MOOSE HERE TONIGHT
To Attend Carnival with Band
Shows Are Good-Big
Crowds Nightly.

Owing to the stormy nature OF the
weather Wednesday night. the Moose
carnival did not open for business, but
If the elements are at all decent to-
night the shows will run as usual. The
Aiken aggregation Of amusements is
ali all around good one and the nine
entertaining booths contain some of
the best stunts ever seen in Misha-
waka The attendance at the grounds
Monday afternoon and night was very
large and 1t is expected 10 be as good
during the remainder of the week.
The Elkhart and Goshen Moose lodges
viii come in a body TO the carnival to-
night and Will bring a band with them.
The / essence i'm the city of these Wis
itors lii no doubt create additional
enthusiasm at the carnival grounds,
Sixth and Wells SITS
Much interest is being taken
throughout the city in the popularity
contest. which is being conducted
by the local order of Moose in connec-
tiOn with the carnival. The prizes are
n diamond ring for the most popular
young lady and gold watch for the
homeIest man. Miss Clara Fetters
jumped TO top position today an ava
lanche OF votes being cast for her
during the forenoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12

was s12,SS5,5S4. showing that the
American manufacturer of munitions
increased his business more than 4OO
per cent.
In the month of June the exports
of arms. ammunition and shell cas-
fngs were $4,OOO,0OO larger than dur
ing the entire fiscal year of 1851 4;
classified under the headings useu
bv the department of commerce, IN
keeping records of these exports, the
comparative figures for the full hscai
wear 1914 and II months OF the hscal
year 1915 are as follows:
Cartridges IS 3,521,533 Sl14O2'4lV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12

and feel certain that under adverse
circumstances all Of us Mexicans will
know how to do our duty"
Seventh-A list of eight governors
of states and military commanders.
and reference to "many other military
commanders of smaller corps" from
whom the first chief has received sim
liar protests.
This imposing documentary array
was accepted in official circles here as
tantamOunt to a fiat declaration by
Carranza that the only activity on the
part of this or any other government
to which he will agree is the recog-
milton of his government and that nc
will oppose with force any attempt By
the United States. acting alone or with
the six American countries. to
set up any other government in Mex
leo.