davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Willard's Case

willafd'n case Ia different The big KAN.
can arrived at the top only four mahtAa
ago. And even II he is due 10 hfhf as
some early date, there Is no one anlft
with proper gearing. may finally pull up
on even terms But ne isn't ready sot'
to make willard rise up on his hind losa
and give vent to the battle Of his ffa
Jim Corbett says Tom cowier viii bs
there or thereabouta very hhorliy And
there were a number Of folks who pre-.
dcted that the war would be oF4r bY
last April. According 70 Russia, there
is still some desultory f6hting here and
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
PILLS CLASH WITH CARDS TWICE.
THE FAMILY or MEEHANS GOLFERS
ALL, AND or THE VERY BEST

Franklin Meehan Of Gerntantown Fnds the Younostsys
Trailing IN Dads StepsA Daily Tin to Aspiyfpo pio,
Championships at PHILADELPHIA Countru Chm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01

<5oS1E
nceofC
o Charles
fineol honstea dcLed" thinner run" near here
Mr. o
n
ehandn
chem tockju fronl than O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
ADULTS OF milton
PERFORM AT SOCIAL
IN CHILDREN'S GARB

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 1.-The N. O.
! A. X. U. club met Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirl1n. Mem
! who were present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Chester Coppock, Harry 0.
Doty, Ernest Doty, R. w. Warren, l..
z. Thompson, Cullen Squier, Miss Cora
Kellam and Charles Ferguson. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ball and
family. All were dressed as children,
and the games of the evening were
childrens plays. An oyster supper
was served. The next meeting Will
be with Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Warren on
] the evening of December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borders and son
of Crete were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Borders Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hoshour are moving to Milton
and will occupy the upper apartments
in O. II. Blossoms business house. Mr..
Hoshour is employed at the casket
factory in Cambridge City. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gavin of Kitchell have been the
guests Of Mrs. Gavin's grandmother,
Mrs. Jane Stills and family. mrs.
Mollie Haman of Brookville has been
the guest of her father, Charles Muel-
Ter and her sister, Mrs. Sam Thomp-
son. She spent Tuesday with her SIS
ter, Mrs Jesse HORNED, near East Ger
mantOwn Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bali.
son and daughter, Ora and Ferry, OF
HASTINGS Kan. are here visiting MT.
rails sister, Mrs. Omer Kirlin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. David Nu-
1T Mrs George Baker is confln'
- her bed with grip. 90. H. Bee
az at Indianapolis Monday. -.
-,1 Potter, who was the guest OF Mr..
I'D Mrs. w e. Williams. left Monday
fer MIS- home at Middletown, O. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ferris spent this
week with their son, Albert, at Pur-
due university
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
REV. DAVIS NAMES
BIBLE STUDY BOARD

Rev. e. E. Davis, president Of the
ministerial association, today an
nounced his selection Of appointees to
compose the educational COMMITTEES Of
the association which will supervise
and direct the study Of the Bible by
students Of the Richmond High school.
The members of the committee are
Rev. e. G. Howard, chairman; Presi'
dent r. L. Kelly of Earlham college
and Rev. L. E. Murray.
Other changes made necessary by
the appointment of the new commit
tee are as follows: Rev. w. o. Sto-
vail supplanting Rev. Howard as a
member of the evangelistic committee
and Rev. C. e. Tebbetts assuming the
place vacated by Rev. Stovall on the
good citizenship committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
COLEMAN ELECTED
ASSOCIATION HEAD

The state convention Of the 1ndlana
Christian association came to close
last night with the election OF OFFICERS
and an address by the Rev. S. +. Long
of the First Lutheran church OF Mans
field, o.
The officers are: Rev. J. M. Cole
man, Bloomington, Ind, president; Ill
der David Metzler. North Manchester
Ind, vice president: T. Fl. Brennaman'
Goshen. Ind, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DR.. Long. in making the closing ad-
dress. announced his subject as "1y
This CRY" and said III part:
1.-THE church and the secret ofcefs
in this country are two distinctive IN,
stitutions. This is shown IN several
particulars. First, they differ IN thelr
foundation. The church IS founoeo
mon the Rock of Ages. the LORD Je,
sns Christ while the lodge is founoea
mon a belief in an unknown Cod varl-
ouslv designated in their rituals. But
70 MS who believe there is no 1ounoa-
zion save Jesus Christ. In TINS funoa-
mental the church and the lodge sys-
tenn differ"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
Boys STORY FAILS
TO CONVICT GONSkI

The story Of Charles 0oodlin, IA.
that he became drunk Thanksgiving
afternoon ON beer and whisky given
him by Walter Gonski. was not borne
out by the testimony of his boy friends
and Gonskf was acquitted on the
charge Of giving intoxicating liquor to
minors this morning in police court.
Goodlin, when arrested last Thursday,
said that he had received the liquor
from Gonski, who had 1t hidden in a
box car.
In court this morning he testified
that Gonski gave him three bottles OF
beer. a small amount Of whisky, q CT.
gar. three more bottles Of beer, an
other cigar and then a bottle of beer
to be divided among his friends. Con
ski denied this. as did Fred Elstro, Is
who said that Goodlin stole the drinks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01

POCAHONTAS LODGE
NOMINATEo OFFICERS
Officers for the Yonitta council. No.
80, Daughters Of Pocahontas, were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
JEFFRIES BREAKS
RIBS FOR BENSON

Billy Benson had two ribs caved IN
asst night In his workout with Jeffries,
who is training for his fight here on
December 10 with Terry Nelson OF
Philadelphia.
Jeff" and Benson were boxing
when the manager slipped one across
that stung and in revenge the pugilist
let a heavy swing loose that landed on
Renson's lower ribs. Benson collapsed
and had to go to a physician to be
plastered up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
''Y" ENTERTAINS
ON NEW YEARS

Annual observance Of New Years
day will be held with an open house
at the Y. M. c. A. on Saturday. Janu-
airy 1. The date is subject to change
The program for the entertainment
will include a demonstration in the
gymnasium under the direction OF the
physical department committee. The
social program will consist of musical
| numbers and refreshments served in
the lobby. Details of the program
have not been arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
KNIGHTS INITIATE
FLOYD CUTTER

Flovd Cutter. candidate, was lni'
+,ated into Occur de Lion lodge,
knights of Pythias, at the temple on
south Eighth street. last night. rep
resentative membership was present
Another meeting with the awarding OF
xirst rank will be held Tuesday night
\ The lodge is planning an entertain
1hent for the members and their ram
lilies to be held about the first or the
wear. Committees will probably be
appointed to make arrangements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
CASES CROWD COURT

The circuit court docket Is crowded
with cases which have been brought
to Issue and are ready for trial. Eight
cen cases have been set down for hear
ing before Dec. 10. Most of them,
however, will have to be postponed.
The suit of Edna Wilson against John
Flatley, alleging damages as a result
Of an automobile collision. will not be-
gin until tomorrow and probably Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
aEsEkAHs SELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

A Christmas tree and social MI be
held Dec. p, by the Eden lodge,
Daughters Of Rebekah. This action was
decided upon following the election Of
BIZ officers Saturday night. which re-
suited as follows; Mrs. Blanche Old
hker, noble grand: Mrs. Emma Rich.
kice grand; Mrs. Louella Gordon, re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
BY McManus

nominated at the last meeting as fol-
lows: Prophecies. Mrs. Alice Culbert-
son; Pocahontas. Mrs. Luetta Rich:
Wenonah, Mrs. Jessie Larmore: keep
ers OF records, Mrs. Emma Porterfleld
and Mrs. Nellie Seaney; keeper OF
waMpum. Lew Thurman: collector OF
wampum. Mrs. Nellie Shinn. A pub
lie benefit dinner will be held in the
Odd Fellows building on Dec. IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-01
LUTHERAN PLAYLET
ATTAINS SUCCESS

Histrionic ability shown by the cast
which presented "A Paper Match" ri
the First English Lutheran church
last night, pleased three hundred PSF.
sons, who filled the Sunday school
room. All characters were well casted
Miss Camille Haner as Aunt Sophro
ny" and Everett Shelton as Corporal
Brown" presented their parts with
skill. while Miss Hartman as Rose
and Henry Deuker, Jr.. as Sam" pro
voked gales of laughter with their en-
acting of an interrupted love affair
Door receipts and candy booth sales
materially increased the finances Of
the Luther league under whose au
spices the performance was given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08
Bv the CIrrk.

f2kt-of Etillituuf IS IadbIsr. f'r
treil Bros. fof permit ta rar-'-
wp covered areas WiiH side" IS
irhts ou Artoinett' street
uilding northeast corner az T"e.ftr
tTeet
Referred 90 Commute OF streets
G3SC-of GurtaFc MafrEs or
Toteftlue aranFf ~" rfa rnt PAVE
n OF fu1aru street from Graf 20
q Mt EU1ott avenues
Referee ~ Department ct ta"...
Work.
alton ~ certificate OF title $50 f-la
4 The year 1913
Referred 20 Committee ON Taxes
G3Ss- or Mary rarhey tor adjust
nent Of general rity taxes tHr t1"
ears 1913 and itl4 under fr- sod
liers Exemption Act
Referred 20 Corn miftee on Taxes
gsgg-Of Archie @ Allan fof rc
.uction OF a personal TAX assessed
.Eainst him FOR the year 1915
Referred 20 Comfuittee on Taxes.
$500 a. Johnston Tor res
luctiou OF personal tax for tAe
tear 1915
Referred 20 Committee on Taxes
6se1-Gf Josephine SchlilfnE Ear.,
Margaret and Edgar DNeii for cane
oiiation ~ general city taxes for me
ears 1914 and 1915
Referred 20 Committee or Taxes
s3s2--Or Elmer u, NcCoIrr f0r
Referred 20 Committee or Taxes
G2g3--Os Arthur puEay. for reduc-
ION OF personal taxes For thc year
Referred 10 Committee on Taxes
63g4-Of Mrs Mary Piltz. FOR can.
he year 1918
Referred 10 Committee on Taxes
e3p5-Cf Herman q Weber for
aprpiinffon % general city taxes for
he year 1915
Referred 20 Committee on Taxes.
Ga86-Of Omcr Miles. FOR reduction
: general city taxes for ~" year
deferred 20 Committee on Taxes
sg97 --Df ~ NJ Gundersor. for can
eilation OF q personal tax Tor The
Ref6rred 10 Committee on Taxes.
ggqS--o r. Van S'rklana for
,errnlt 10 place sign between side
Vaik aud curb az the corner OF fat-
omb and MoGat avenues
Referred TO Committee on streets
eSae--Of Fred g. Boatrher. tor per
aission 10 construct bridge acroFs
elmer avenue about 100 feet MORT" oi
fichiGdn avenue
Referred go Committee on Stteet.
e4a0-of s. u Dieter 81 a. Cor
,cruit 10 rars alley between l1tE
M p. Mclaughlin Bros sub. s't-
tafs0 on the north Siif 81 Elrlir-
.ane avenue. cast ot NoPa"ai' tNf-
luc
Referred 90 Committee or streets
64BIa-of Marmae 'ollaFEF tof q
trarinr on the matter ~ the
.uisItion OF property for tnr "ular -e-
nent 81 Cadillac square
Referred 20 Committee ON street
s!'6sIot Calvert sons PR re-
und Of penalty levied against .-F
ain pr0pertv for The year l.if
Referred 10 Comm tftrc nn Taxes
.g402-Df Paul a -orge
venue between sidewalk and sJf
nj Ina alley north 20 Lane avenue Pre-
lock bounded by Elemcre. Lawn Ir
nd in alleys parallel ~
.ud T.nwudHle avenues from Af
Venue to alley north ~ Lame avenue.
biock bounded hr Llswcrf lawn
ale and Avis avenues ana "4ir
odth ~ Lnns avenue.
Rcfcrred % Department ~ t1al
Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08
OSCAR - MARX
Mayor


ION. ''Hr NiAI 4hf"
'ctoh y ,r,, ,.......
Lieat ~ M1f !"
= the Common Council and tut .ifF
nicials of Detroit en- oehalf ~ tUe
intimer and ~ irlals ~ milwaukee
on VIII IND beside tle lnserlp.
ION on me tur aHn Der 'rrr~.rf 'ru
ne inside of t1o base ~ f1r .rp
ieiioWa
Score "a 80
Ihts score indicates fhHf fhr rref
aenuoued pafurr or fht fur.r.rI. rr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
NATIONAL OFFICERS
ELECTED BY W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Anna Gordon Reelected
President and Most Others
Are Again Chosen

Seattle, Wash, Oct. l4.--In spite of
the fact that her nomination was op.
posed by her own state delegation, Mrs.
Margaret G.. Munns, of Seattle, is to-
day the newly elected national treasur-
er of the Woman 8 Christian Temper.
ance Union.
The opposition was declared, not
through lack of faith in Mrs Munns
ability to hold the office, but because,
as aer delegation expressed IL, s"She is
most needed in Washington.
Her election necessitates her living
in Evanston, Illinois, the national head
quarters.
Miss Anna Adams Gordon, for years
national president, was reelected and
showered with flowers as a tribute from
her 800 national delegates. Mrs, Ella
A. Boolo, vice-president; Mrs. Eliza
beth =. Anderson, recording secretarq;
Mrs Frances p. Parks, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Sara H. Hodge, as.
sistant recording secretary, were all
reelected by the convention, by an ov'
erwhelming vote.
The diamond medal oratOrical con
test was won by Mrs. Matte White
Colvin, of New York,
Officially the convention closes today
but nte-convention meetings win be
held in Plymouth Congregational
churca Saturday. Most Of the east
ern delegates have already secured res
ervations for trip to the California
expositiOns, en- route home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
President Against 1t.

Washington, Oct. l4.-President Viii
son is not disposed at present TO call a
peace conference of neutral nations,
according to those in the conference of
the White House today. Appropos of
the resolution of the International
Peace congress at San Francisco yester-
day, seeking such conference, it was
pointed out that similar suggestions
from scandinavian officials and the
pope had not met with favorable re
sponse from the president. Further, il
was understood, he has not changed his
opinion that the time is not now oppor
tune to make any decided move toward
peace
Officials admitted, however, that thu
San Francisco meeting raised new
question, when they suggested the i'm
propriety of having on government
boards, persons interested in the sal'
or production of munitions. 1t was be
lieved here that the criticism wa
aimed at such men as Hudson Maxim
and engineers, inventors and expert
of the General Electric company ant
other similar war supply corporation
who are on the naval advisory board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
THREE BURN TO DEATH
IN GLOYERDALE FIRE
Fire Ragged Three Hours and
Destroyed Property
Valued at $6O,OOO

Santa Rosa, Cal, Oct. 14.-Three per-
sons are known to have perished and
property loss estimated at 100000, was
caused by fire which swept Glover
dale, 80 miles north Of here, early to-
day. Two bodies have been recovered
and it is feared that there may have
been other fatalities
The fire, which started at $3.50
o'clock as the result of an explosion
Of gas stove, ragged for three hours
before it burned itself out. Nine bust
oess buildings, mostly frame structures
were burned, a high wind tanning the
flames.
Three bodies had been recovered uT
10 10:l5 a m. They were those OF
Mrs. l.. L. Harrison, Of Lodi, an un
Identified negro and an unidentified
white man.
Mrs. Harrison and her husband reach
ID Cloverdale last night on an auto
mobile trip and put up for the night
at the Cloverdale hetol. When the fire
started early today Harrison attempt
ed in vain to save HIS wife's life. Sh'
was overcome by smoke, however, anc
perished. Marrison leapcd from the sec
ond story of the hotel and SUSTAINED
fractures of the arm and leg. He II
also believed to have been injured in
tornally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

PetrOgrad, Oct 1.-THE Russian
steam roller is going full tilt. The
Slav successes continue. From Dtinsk
to Galicis, they are gaining new vic
tories constantly, it was officially
claimed today.
Illuxt in the Dvinsk region, the
scene of violent fighting, for days past,
is still a center of action. Though tle
Teutons claim to hold the town proper,
the war office statement reported vic
tory for the Slavs at the heights to the
northwest, followed by repulse of all
German counter attacks.
South of the Pripet river on the
bank of the Styrn, north of Rafalovka,
Germans were driven out in disorder
Several villages were captured, hun
dreds of Teutons were taken prisoner,
lnd number of guns were captured.
The Slav successes along the, Strypa
are complete. Their capture Of Gaivor-
onlqa marks the crumbling of the form
er successes of the Austrians in Galicia,
and may have vital effect on the Ru-
manian situation, in view of the fact
that this nation was undoubtedly sup
posed to be impressed by the Austrian
strength near the border Of the Bal
kans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
LAYING KEEL FOR
BIG DREADNAUGHT
CALIFORNIA TODAY
Is First Of Three Authorized
by Congress- To Be
Electrically Propelled
TO INCREASE CRUISING
RADIUS FIFTY PER CENT
She Can Steam Nine Days
Longer and Go 295O Miles
Further Than by Coal

New York, Oct. 14.-4'fhe keel for the
dreadnaught California, one of the most
formidable yet planned for America IS
navy, was laid today at Brooklyn navy
yard. The vessel, one of three author.
lied by congress, is the first battle
ship to be entirely propelled by electric
ity.
Secretary Daniels, she principal
speaker at the ceremony, hailed this
advance in naval science as epochal
Installation of an electric drive,
he said, "ushers in g new epoch of
navigation Just as far reaching and i'm
portant as that in which steam sue.
ceedcd sail power This vessel will
have an increased cruising radius OF
about so per cent. The combination of
electric drive and oil fuel will enable
her to steam nine days longer and GO
1850 miles farther than coal burning
dreadnaught
"Tt is source of pride that America
is initiating the movement for elec
trically propelled battleships. -
He predicted that the navy will even
tually own it's own oil lands and pro
duee,. transport, refine and store III
own oil supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
TOBE ASKED
TO CALL conference
OF NEUTRAL NATIONS
international Peace Congress
Would Take This Step To-
wards Ending the War

San Francisco, Oct, IA. - President
Wilson will be asked, personally, and
soon, TO call a conference of neutral
nations to halt the European war. In
the closing session Of the International
Pace congress- DR.. 0lvid Starr Jordan
pJtcd peace advocate, was delegated Ia
'He tie president and TO rrescut rcsol I.
tions calling for such conference.
The proposed conference, under the
congress resolution, would constitute a
continuing court of mediation.
The congress developed some differ
ence of opinion over clause declaring
"while we don't urge disarmament un.
der present conditions, we are opposed
to the present widespread demand for
preparation against hypothetical dang
ers. Over the opposition of the
"peace at any price" delegates, the
congress adopted this virtual approval
of present ornaments. They condemned
however, having on congressional com
mittees or governmental advisory
boards, men personally interested in the
manufacture Of munitions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
THE ARMY'S PART WAS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Plans Not Agreed On But
Tentative Plan Seems At
tractive to Board

Washington, Oct. 14.-The army Is
part in the national defense program
was discussed today by President Will
son and Chairman Hay Of the house
military affairs committee. Secretary
Garrison's army reorganization plan
was before them. Financial cohsidera'
ti0ns were uppermost, as both were un
derstood to regard Garrison IS previous
plans as too costly. What the limit
should be was tentatively considered, in
view of increases figured at from $50,
100000 to $60,000,000 above last year Z
appropriations.
The proposed addition of 10000 mer
to the present force Of 81 900 regulars
would be at an estimated cost Of SIS,
100000, while more and heavier gun;
for coast and field aruIlery would adC
another $lO,0O0,OO0 or $l5,00000O. TIL,
increase in ammunition, supplies anC
reserves would cost $5,000,0OO.
Officials hope to keep the army bud
get under $l75,000,0O0, an increase OF
from $5O,0O0,O00 TO S60,0OO,000 owe
last years figures.
Proposed short tenn enlistments e
increase the number of military trainet
citizens, who would form a reserve, wal
also discussed in today's session.
The amount to be asked for navy ap
preparations this year, it is understood
will be around $240,000,000. Thii
amount includes estimates for dread
naughts and submarines that would ma
terally increase the strength and effic
iency of the navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
Two Women Assassinated.

London. Oct. li.-Eight persons are
known to be dead and 81 injured--the
toll of the latest raid Of German Zeppe'
Inns over London.
The home office announced this early
today and promised further word dur
ing .the day. As has been customary,
the official statement withheld the at
tual location Of the district, though
admitted the raid was "over portion
of the London area No public build
ings were damaged, but several fires
were started and extinguishcd quickly
The dead ARE a soldier, five male
civilians. two women and "a injurc'
prisoners o.
Zeppelin raiders was increased to lol
by the latest raid while the wounded
now total $50. That the heart
of London was again attacked Is be
lieved, particularly in view Of the fact
that the home office admitted part Of
fhe I,ondon area was hit The raid fol
lowed in the wake Of orders for extra
precautions in darkening the city.
Further evidence that the busiest
part Of the metropolis was penetrated
was given in cable TO the New foit
Sun which said Myself and my home
safe, - indicating that the corrcspoh
dent desired TO notify his home offer
that the branch office in the center OF
the city, as well as his residence, es
capped.
The most serious recent raid was on
September Z when the Zeppelin KILLED
| 20 and wounded So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
CARRANzA MAY Be
RECOGNIZED TODAY
All American Countries Ex-
cept Guatemala Have
Agreed to This Plan

Washington, Oct. l4.--American rec
ognition Of Carranza as Mexican pro
visional president impended today.
The proclamation comforting this dis.
fiction upon the grim " first chief
has been drafted, and Secretary OF
State Lansing plans to issue II during
the day. He will send copies to all
American diplomats abroad and to tho
foreign embassies here.
The proclamation was understood TO
include an embargo against crossing the
American line TO Carranza 's enemies,
coupled with announcement that AM
erica will regard as rebels all anti
Carranzsta factions.
Minister Calderon Of Bolivia report.
ed to Lansing today that his govern.
ment had asscnted to recognition Of
Carranza. Internal dssenaion, a0wev-
err was believed to be delaying Guate'
mnas action in this matter.
Carranza Is reported capture of Quay
mas, villa y only seaport, Is step in
making the arms embargo effective,
for with communication by sea shut off
the rebel cbieftain has only tho border
source. When an embargo has been
clampcd tightly by the United States
VILLA will be shut of entirely.
William Loeb, Jr, agent of the Gug.
qonhoim interests, came here TO see Sec
reiary Of State Lansing regarding Viii
10 y reported threat 10 seize Guggeu-
holm mines in Sonora and Chhuahua.