davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25

NEW CRAFTSMANSHIP WILL
BE CALLED FOR.
The supremest test which
American craftsmanship has ever
met will be faced by the senators
and representative whom we
chose two years ago BECAUSE
THEY WERE GOOD FELLOWS
or because we habitually voted
with the party which nominated
them.
None of them was elected be-
cause of their fitness to deal with
the ominous situation which cou-
fronts us-a world In arms, OUR
CITIZENSHIP SPLIT INTO CON-
TENDING FACTIONS by foreign
sympathies and foreign slush
funds, our commerce attacked by
enormously powerful nations fill
ed with the desperation felt by
mighty peoples battling with
their backs to the wall.
An incredible, fearsome
change has transformed the great
FAMILY OF NATIONS. One day
We lived In a world of friends and
brothers. Over night they became
raving maniacs, slaughtering saw
ages, not only cutting each 9TH
er's throats, but INSISTING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
Il Ruins Hair to
Wash 1t With Soap

Soap should be used very spar.
ingly, IL at all, II you want to
keep your hair looking its best
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use
is just ordinary mulsified cocoa.
nut oil (Which is pure and grease
less), and Is better than soap OF
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. II
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out
easily. removing every particle of
dust, dirt. dandruff and Excess
sive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will sup.
ply every member OF the family
for months.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
Chauncey Has Irish
Comedy Once More

The Cohan & Harris attractions
should add some to the gaiety OF
the nation. Raymond Hitchcock
in an extravaganza by George M.
Conan, who will not act this sea-
son, but devote his time to max
ing and producing plays; Chaun-
cey Olcott in an Irish comedy;
Peggy Wood in the human incl
dent" comedy. "Me and My Dog, ;"
are some of the productions the
Cohan firm will make before La
Dor day.
Popular stars who will not an
swer the seasons roll call are
Julia Marlowe, who has perma-
nently retired from the stage;
Billie Burke, who has seeded
from the spoken drama to pose in
pictures, and Grace George, who
will devote herself to the manage
ment of the Playhouse in New
York.
Bernhardt's arrival in New
York Sept. 20 is one of the high
lights in a season that promises
to be brilliant with high-lights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
BY HONOR TANNING.

III HIoIsoAt
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The
curtains up for 1915!
Here come our friends the play
ers trooping into the limeligh'
again-dramatic star. blithe Choir
lister, musical comedy soubret
clown and leading lady-Bern'
hardt's among them, manned In
body, but with spirit still aflame
Maude Adams, Mrs. Fiske, Soth'
ern, Ethel Barrymore, Hackett
Julia Sanderson, Frances Starr
Drew and Olcott-the grave and
the gay, not forgetting those
lights o. vaudeville, Gertrude
Hoffman, Stella Mayhem and
FRITZ Scheff. r.
From the seclusion of the do
nestle circle comes Mary Man
nering. She may replace julia
Marlowe in Sothern's company is
a rumor often heard. From the
shadows of film land comes Walk
er Whiteside to grace again the
Spoken drama. A royal process
sion it is, and may 1t march to
the tune of success until the cur
tain drops on the 1915 season!
Broadway Is already agloW
with electric notes of new plays
and "survivals" of other seasons;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25

IN Act, SEVERN
times since
a d ] o u rnment
events have as
s u m Q d 8 Q
threatening an
aspect that q
special session
was expected.
When con.
gress meets II
will face the
fact that We
live In a new
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
Supreme Test
Of This Nation's
ideals Is Near

THAT WE TAKE SIDES IN
THEIR COMBATS.
WE THOUGHT WE WERE
SAFE; BUT ARE WE SAFE?
IF WE ARE NOT SAFE,
WHAT CAN WE DO TO LESSEN
OUR DANGER?
These are questions which con-
gress must face when 1t meets.
These are questions which we as
voters and citizens are forced to
face.
This nation does not belong to
congress. 1t belongs to us. 1t
stands for the most precious body
of liberties and good auguries for
the future of any nation in the
world. We have been struggling
to free ourselves from corruption
and littleness and evils, and we
have been making progress. New
er were the prospects for better
things brighter than when this
war broke out.
In spite of her greatness In or
ganization and intellect, Germany
might be crushed without AMI
such loss to the human race rs
would come from the Europeaniz-
ing of the United States of North
America.
In spite of her intellectual ana
artistic splendor and her passion
for equality, France might be
crushed and not so rob the future
of the race as If the United States
were forced back from her attain
ed position and made to play the
game of Europe.
In spite of the fact that she
has been the great upholder of
the principle of liberty and demo-
cracy which must redeem the
world If 1t is redeemed, Great
Britain might be crushed and that
principle yet live: BUT IF THIS
AMERICAN NATION is LOST TO
DEMOCRACY, DEMOCRACY IT.
SELF MAY BE LOST.
Are we, as y nation, in danger?
II we are, does congress know it?
II we are i'm danger, will congress
have its greatness of spirit which
great danger should evoke and act
greatly and wisely?
If we aro in danger, will con-
gress possess such a sense of it
as to cause 1t to forget partisan
ship and partisan advantage?
The warning nations forgot these
things. In Great Britain, in
France. in Italy, in Germany,
when the great war broke out, 1t
was universally felt that parties
were obsolete, and that men who
were opposed to each other in
July could not, as patriots, keep
up their differences and bicker-
ings in August.
l THINK THIS NATION IS IN
DANGER; AND SHALL IN
SOME OF THESE LETTERS
TELL WHY, AND INDICATE
LINES ON WHICH WE, AS VOT-
Frs, MAY WORK TO MAKE
STATESMEN OF MERE con-
GRESSMEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
UNDERTAKES TO
VISIT MOUNTAIN

The Washington State Associ-
alton of Funeral Directors opened
their annual convention at the
Olympus hotel today at $3.50 a. m.
The party will go to Mt. Tacoma
after preliminary business has
been completed, remaining there
until tomorrow night. J.. s. and
c. c. Mellinger made arrange
ments for the mountain trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25

pany," musical comedy of
French origin, featuring Georgia
Game; a comedy, Home Again, !"
starring James ]. Corbett, an un-
named Broadhurst play, made for
George Fawcette, and the Celtic
comedy, Kilkenny" with Fiske
O'Hara carroling the hero role. Z
Oliver Moroseo will produce
five new plays in Now York be-
fore the end of October. THE
Unchastened Woman" with Emily
Stevens in the cast; 80 Long,
Lefty musical comedy; Sadie
Love-" an Avery Hopwood COM
edy with Marjorie Rambeau star
ring; THE Song Bird by Fred
erick and Fannie Hatton, and
Upstairs and Down." by the same
authors, are on the list,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25

Chicago has already had a dozen
first nights" and several ! new
companies have had their baptism
of work on the road.
Though there'll be serious
drama a-plenty before the season
advances far, song and dance and
rollicking farce mark the opening
of the play-year, and the half
dozen plays now having "tryouts"
in New York are all purveyors of
frivolty.
Belasco's first 1915 production
is light comedy, THE Boomer
ang,' at the Belasco, with lovely
Martha Headman and Arthur
Byron in leading roles; the Shu-
tisrt initial offering is a farce,
THE Last Laugh" by Paul
Dickey and Charles Goddard, now
at the 39th st. theater. These
same writer's have provided the
farcical frolic, 1.-The Missing
Link" for Elsie Janis to be foot
lighted early in September.
The gaiety has reopened with
MacHughs mystery farce, Search
Me-; Under Fire" a play of the
trenches, is being produced at the
Hudson by the Selwyns. THE Girl
Who Smiles" an adaptation from
the French, re-opened the Lyric
with the light opera favorite,
| Natalie Alt in thu role of the
smiling girl. Cecil Lean is at the
Casino in THE Blue Paradise"
Julia Sanderson, Joe Cawthorn
and Donald Brian, in lieu OF a
new play, are repeating their last
year success, The Girl from
Utah." at the Knickerbocker. At
the Fulton the first Henry b.
Harris production, Some Baby
with Frank Lalor in the cast, has
lust made it's debut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
By Herbert Quick

Almost before we know It.
congress will be again In session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25

. Q + @ o @ @ o o o o o g @ g,
@ DEATHS @
@ o @ o o @ @ o o o o @ o @ 9
Thelma A. Brison, age IL;
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Brison; yesterday at 1909 South
] ST.; funeral tomorrow at 2:30
from George Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
Margaret Ellington
In Problem Play

In Chicago, Margaret Ellington
resumes activity at the Cort In
Henry Arthur Jones problem
play, THE Lie; Effie Shannon
and Herbert Kelsey are introduc-
ing Catherine Chisholm Cushing q
comedy, "Polyanna," at the
Blackstone Richard Bennett has
turned from "uplift drama" to
underworld comedy and is star.
ring in Willard Mack's kick In
Walker Whiteside will bring
his new play, THE Ragged Mes
senger," to the Garrick.
New plays to be tried on the
dog" in eastern towns soon are
See My Lawyer" with Gus Vein
berg in the cast; Two is Com.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17
MANY NEW HOMES
HILLCREST ADDITION

lntgrcat N13IInn a rapidly hriue
mrraf.1 lHH H.h rumher of huHd
Ns nnN uud.r construction the tHii.
NHn N uNwu. ul as unr uf iho ulHat
rfutfntIoue fnT nurpus Christ Com
tnei0r Chnifcu TURNS the pass wctt
started Nufk on me erection nf 3 flsla
hnneHhuN fOr ID iiopk Ins laaiatUnt
mnnHsDr uf thr Nurccs intri
hisoussifs Interest addition 4 a.
Mct hurhau. tho nwuct Yesterday said
This ryHpctN Was placed on tht
markot thr nrst day ~ june 90 tmr
Near nHd Huco that time about tHui
hundred infa have been hnld iho pur
chasrts of s1me hping fnun all sCc
uHns nt rcNas and Nou haNc unh &c.
dtltr rut leopard strcci a. hr con
NHucrd oi tnc nrr th1t This ud1iu in
H ast huHdips up with magnificent
hnmrs That's drmnnsiritcs the dowHitd
Tor Msh class prupcriN ln Corpus
"lt is nur opinion that liilDltst All
ditHu is erins fu Pc ttc mnsf hrluti
nH residence eviction m thr cii, The
homrs Now uudcr construction 400 ilil
crnst urr of tho most modrtr 1rd SUBJ
stariNl sore thsY atv al huiit el rr
iufOwed concrete and ungius Ion price
iram s-oHo uU tn sNnan and tho archie
lecture is hfHutml in eYrta dvtai
"Nr ChHffu the contractor unirf
whose direction the homcs are hc'rg
efcried Is huIldrf 80 national rruu.
tttor Ne Boss frccntlN enmc to Cor
pus Christi from California whrge bc
built several hundred houscs Nr
chifr Us erctt believer in thc o.
tWc of Carpls lsrist. and predicts
Fan be- Ia Rart ranff .tnF atff,afa..fi.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17
SELLS-FLOTO A REAL
SAFETY FIRST" CIRCUS
every Provision Made for Ssfe.y o.
'hoossnda Attending Performance
-~Cifcus iiefe On October 3oih.

henier now if sou pieaae tbo -asfs.
~ f4fnt Circus. fof when there
r0met g. pewn ihe aalis- t.tn e'irraa
ind hpfflo Dlls ORIGINAL VIA West
hAiNii tif pcipi'ft aoii There VIII farns
Hiar every ir"yisirn uNtsiDie Or fAe
safety - its audience
knief now ~ you ploaae. uir safe.
tlpip Circus "a affsrl uu aafai1 firnt
pnneipier Thfrf o. To- ehiAfa 40 ft.
NnnaiuiFFinn uf diaeaae fpg tha fassfa
tHni lhr lemonade b. ssid ls iodi. idu,f
aiiAfra 1875 tHff is Hrly fha d. innsnr
through coz ifsrhtiuHf 90 william
Nnftf superintendent uf fhn Hris.
Ninip fif0rs. nY nstier hoe fhs vfnf
mat blow uu matter what storms
ihefe mas te fHefr Boz nn dnnref in fhe
sirruH The salis cannot fail thrg
Hfs altei tna.fhei vita rahlaa ~ stool
iffifah ~ psinr pl4ffd tt ihe oid ntnr
tiu7 81 stem That tlnn can bs erected
nN pnFed ffffft sad hold F8f.iy tplca
W.lht rfH.ssH sH fht rrsfH nrHFidns
tpr 20" pDisf W. fhn rlfrne cannot
ninw down ~ the same f,is,tn tifst
fHsh ruF fop.H iu as STOOL rho frnt
rannHi burn lrsnuaa b. fle boon nfo
prDnfed Scot feature hns hoeu n,a.
iertfH nhNuf thc ercai CIRQUE to nuke
t absolutely Hfe
Aud tilt d. nnr reason fhnt the seiia.
tIriu CIRCUS m proud or ua supsrin.
t'udnnt GNsrf d.fl0r uaed ia Df hIa
nt tnNrr nnd fnure Inventions haFr
hihurit tHe provisions fnf fhc comfort
.nd ufefy of iia pnuupa into tho ciaan
80 iHn mYat modern kiaineHs lustiiu.
UHn Ari pci There lfe those whu s1y
Root ihu airCm hfH nHt rruHroaefNi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17
Catarrh a Blood Disease
S.S.S. Drives 1t From Your System

Because Catarrh Affects the nose
end throat, causing SORTS in the nos +.
uils, stnppagc % air. passages aud
gathering IN the throat, q has been
common practice TO treat Catarrh hy
lotions, washes ana sprays applied g.
these PARTS. This mode % treatment
Is entirely wrong II cannot give per-
manent relief aud II ~ liable 70 irrl.
tate ana aggravate the trOuhlA ga-
iarrh cannot be triflcd with " al.
lowed 10 run on Il viii disease the
bronchial tubes, settle ON the lungs
the stomach--indeed Il il very ss-
rlons disease Don't trcat Il locally
The faet that Il causes headaches i
precf that II y caused hy Impure ana
disrased hleod The one treatment
that has proved effective IN tho
treatment ~ Catarrh l. :. :. :.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17

u T. the greatest blood purifier sud
blood tonic known. II relieves the
cause ~ Caiarrh ny the process OF re-
pouriShing the blood renewing its
strength and ylgor. giving new life 90
iae red blood c0rpuScles and stimulat-
ins The How 50 that Il has the vitality
10 throw on the poison snd gerns
Nom the system IL * literally a
hlool hath. You quickly feel results
Headaches disappear. the gathering In
the throat stops, the nostrils heal
before Yen hardly realize Il you are
well. y. =. ). is 4 natural blood tonic
and has proven effective Ia the treat.
ment u all blood affcctions Ecxema.
testcrs' nash, Scroftsla. Get :. y. y.
~ ycnr druggists II you need sp,.
eiai advice write the :. ;. =. Co, At.
iAuta. ga,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17
the FARMERS MEDICINE

IfN H iiHNH
Judging lnn th, qnaptiif GOD moli
rlnr Nnhiei tn ihf iufnrf ho nuai boz
deri a NrN aieh onnrNs of 500 drH
faptiuna rufrf the iieli aud offer si
tir Hui -HuNall. ftUn U farmer
" met ahu le nDt sil hr must nprn
hls mouth swallow the medicine and
shat up
a hsli dun.u or oi mun paper. of
ielhs read hf Goo farmers ui ih, STATIC
Hu nni AN thir tn alfr u.nird ndt .n.t
hr rtpfft huuN lr,ig0 uf thr iUiouH
Anu.uiiual department ani thnf ui thr
fair Goo agricultural retrn.inn branch
nl nuf state mHDrHtY tho hnpnl l.r.
Hafn'd aed 1istlhnied ht thr a 81
COLLEGE and thr several experiment. ati
i'nW nHi rtru che personally trltrnd
experience npd hnuNleiar ui ihr county
district u0I state demonstration afrnf
la considered mmiliet1t $500 even Tho
fundamental principles iai dupn BOO nur
agricultural srhnnl hn.,s tl thr-, must
hr augmented hY thr Hdfior ui uih~ts.
who know lhN tHrnpf hueu,Ha britff
Ithau ulif Hnnf
4 Nrn nf all profession. and all Wnlsa
uf liir meiudirr SONNY an hnos, ne com
inrrUNl secretaries h.i th, H'iiit, CO..
ifDat tur mmru Il. uth 800 iItino oft
tbrn nvn ustat
ma thia d n.t ail ft. rr.sf AIMS, I'D
eahool t.s,bri. b CALLED to h.ln s,n..
,oun. hdD ani ,oun. mr,. u.i ,m
rfnd num hrh .eiuoi ar .,,nr .taa4
boat uf raruinr ar. .pr,nifa..d d, n.,
iarn .om, lina Isl op.rni,an sn 49,
hfm, lnthu.ad h, h..uu. ...,l
ttiun. al .om. ,>i.t th,, ..ln orb
tn convince n n,u,.f ulu la.fs on. ot
ttu ,ovs .af hoiH. u.. taat Il uth..,l
It.-t.i i-rsi. ah..lut. t.....tt. t,it..,.I
lafa the, tlk lm.uu.h u l..f,
mr hsh, lasf anIulI Du4ln,.h, aud
man o,hp urm tar..
Nsnt Hfr .ttHua 500 ODD. hal .,ri
ru renrdt ot condition. 10 i. hIl
ou ,,in mathematical ,.lr.tn... lnI
ttai is alout 400 th.r. &. t.It I'D h,,aa
thc kds hrm tr mako AVID .ithr th,
Npflons atlplp Dluns aud ,re,tahes u,i
q on the atm holu mtk anJ t.I .f,.L
.anl tend il raniiit
49, tn.trr ~ mtu, ,rtis sul tIt,r
.rn, ofsipr uith VI nnmh0r ai ath.r ...,.,,i
.trO.lr,. So pnni. d. ih. ,aurl,,.,,,u n,..
mp.t ui nur MURAL tnahris nr, do.ne Boz
nrilnhh rrli ID tI.g .uc.r.sn.fh ts.h
th0 Es and k,rp ord.r Dor al r..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17

" announcing shs sale Of tie tire
fffnif business th4f theg established
$40 ovstnied pnaff toe name n Sinister
iii1ihHfs iu ihie clty ui.;s sasf week
E'itn and Ralph Fhlnfr dtriars That
WHINE the Irar there elil Dr. ofaan-
it'N hffr az inleufndeht aufumaDiis
gre iriDfg. ihr preliminary arrange
wfrie hatluF aitfaH5 been made The
H'niHf raftnsf hiNuf fhinfr has ar-
'ept'H q place ir an casters factory
"hfff BE- Intends Go sprnd "a months
nf Wnifs icfurelnF tn Cnrpus CHRISTI
eafif ln ihih vhen ue proposed incf
'ni"rpfiae ~lil 10 uthen up. Tho o.
riif Hhnp nlH been taken ovef hy
"a 'ioode aFl niii De- operated boy him
hereafter
The ccrpus chr,su Review. Wewan's
bruriif Association ~ ihc Alafaabeea
fnumefii Ladies' 81 enc stncrshees az
$500 world met last "Wednesday with
ihn newly Installed commander Mrs
iithfn iiHil presiding Many matters
ni iniHfeai fp iha EeFirN wsfe dia-
pt'sid ~ ihe nust important ~ snsse
being tbs report % the Kecsfd Keeper
Sire o. Turner mot tht CHECK o.
cover fhf uaatanss policy 20 Me- -u.
rnu p Dixon, WN4 died suddeniF ~
accidental cafhpilc poisoning several
months HHp. htH hf.u received HnH
nnii iu nor iuuffefu tflr old sou.
'lafh Dixon ahn n ~ Portland Ht-
tfudiuH iluNfleu CuNfgs Professor g
30 CLARK precedent no l1iH rulleer was
ehHHnn nb The hny, sH bio eusrdInn.
which appointment nnH breu dHif riu
Aol hS ihe court
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17

eos AsaerirfInu uf iht staple street
lhoYl Friday afternoon ihc attendance
was swd states ihc PRECEDENT Mf-
nr ruindoator "and .ioat interest fuf
tho advanConcui of ihe achoe! anA up
hmidins nf fhe Association WINS
shown Nfa pninJ. ster raks that all
pHrcntH having yhiidfrn 800 this schoVl
attend thest mcrtiar na u b. hnpod
inuueh GOO co-oprriiiau 90 tho ra.
ftnt and teachers much good mns ho
accomplished for, the STAPLE street
afhuoi children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
GENERAL SCOTT GOES TO
NACO, VILLA TO SOUTHWARK

El Paso, Tex. Jan. 10.--General
Scott departed today for Naco, Ariz,
where he expects to secure the sig
nature of Governor Maytorena Of
Sonora, to the agreement already
signed by General Hill, defending
Naco, Sonora This resulted from
SCOTS interviews last week with
General villa, looking toward a ces-
sation Of the border fighting. which
long has been an actual menace to
residents of American frontier towns
From Naco the American chief of
staff will return to his desk ut Wash
ington.
General Villa left Juarez today for
the south His destination was said to
be Tampico, where he plans con-
centrated attack on the Carranza
forces holding that east coast port.
Villa remained in Juarez until the
departure of the last train bearing
his troops to Casas Grandes,' and
thence into Sonora. What had been
estimated officially as 5000 men
bound for the western border state
developed to be only about 1000 cav
airy with few machine guns, but no
cannon. 1t will require fortnight for
this force to march from Casas
Grandes to Nogales, already held by
the convention forces. From Nosales
they are expected to proceed by train
down the west coast,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
After Three Days Battle at
SaItiIIo, Cananza'S Army
Is Forced to Retreat With
Heavy Losses,
ANOTHER STRUGGLE
EXPECTED AT MONTEREY
ConStitutiOnaIiSt Disaster Said
to Have Been Result of
misunderstanding of Orders
From Commander.

Laredo, Tex, Jan. 10.-Villa forces
are credited with a decisive victory
over the troops of Generals Antonio
|. Villareal and Maclovio Herrera, in
three-day battle at Saltillo, which
began early Friday morning. in ad-
vices received here today.
Details as TO the number of troops
engaged or the casualties were not
given, but it was reported here that
train load of wounded had been
taken to Monterey for treatment
The constitutionalsts defeat was
said to have been the result of mis-
understanding of orders According
to the reports the constitutionalist
forces were closing I'm on Saltillo and
had obtained positions of vantage
when the cry was raised that Villas
troops had scattered themselves
throughout the attacking side. The
constitutlonalists became demoralized
and hasty retreat followed. II was
further reported that $50 consttu-
tionalists joined Villas forces
Villas troops drove the defeated
forces to Rineonada, between Saltil-
10 and Monterey, it was reported.
There another desperate but unsuc-
cessful stand was made by the re-
treating forces. IL was stated that
they were falling back in an orderly
manner to Monterey, where another
engagement was expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

mans also claim to have made gains
and to have repulscd an attempt by
the French to carry their trenches In
the Wovre and in Alsace.
The only news from the east is the
German report that the Russian Of
fensive toward Mlawa has met with
no success, their force having been
driven back.
In the Caucasus, the Turks have
made stand on the frontier near
Kara urgan, and are fiercely attack
ing the Russian lines.
Seemingly the Russians believe the
report that the Turkish cruiser Goe-
ben, formerly OF the German navy,
has been damaged, for their Black
sea fleet which Is superior. to the
Turkish fleet without the Goeben, has
been attacking Turkish ports and ds-
stroyng their shipping
There Is no development in the near
east beyond the report from Sofia
that NJ. Guenadleff, the former Bull
garan minister of foreign affairs. Is
leaving for Rome ON semi-official
mission the object of which is To as
certain the attitude OF Italy towards
the possible future coordination OF
ltalo- Bulgarian Interests IN the Euro
pean war.