davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
(Uruguayo)

YES de Ia casa, me vinieron a
buScar Y me amenazarOn con
fuSilarme 81 no las entregaba
al inStante Vean ustedes:
en- este cuarto eStuvo uno de
los personaieS mas notabIes
del Estado Mayor aleman. Era
alto, delgado Y no tendria mas
de unos treinta Y dos amos. Ha-
bia muchOs vieiOs generates
que lie acOmpanaban Y lie mi
raban con TeSpetO. FL. apenaS
Salia del cuartO en- TODD ell dia.
Sabido es que en- Fitry estu-
70 ell heredero del trono de
Alemania. Yo no Sc 81 era este
que estaba aQui, porque en-
VariaS casaS de la poblaci6n
habia genie que paTecia prin-
ciDal; pero, sino 10 era, podia
Serlo, crGanme ustedes.
Despu6S de recorrer toda la
casa, ell tendero Sc fu6, Bal
tasar bai6 a cerrar ell porta-
lon de al Gale y luego nos sir
VIC una cena frugal. Y como
tOdos estabamos mas 0 menos
rendidOS, deSpu6s de la memo
rable jornada de hoy, en- que
hemOS recOrrido mas de 300
k~ildmetros, cuando Baltasar
hubO arreglado las camas, nos
encerramos cada cual en- 81
cuarto, deiando para manana
la resolution de nueStrO por-
venir.
70 me encontre, despu6s
de dar las buenas noches a mis-
caros amigos, solo y perdido
en- la camara inmensa que el
tenderO nos habia indicado
como habitaci6n de la miste-
ROSA personalidad alemana.
candelabro de bronco ilu-
minaba Ia eStancia, con un So
10 ciriO pueStO en- Ell mas alto
de sus brazOS esbeltOs. Tn am
pliO y elevado ventanal, Sc
abria sobre una plaza grande,
venteada Y desierta. En- lugar
del cielo palpitante de la no.
che, no aparecia mas que una
-enebroSa obscuridad insOnda-
ole. Y Sc ola ell teclear de las
gotas de lluvia contra los Girls
OpacOs.
He comenzado a desnudar-
ne lentamente. Euatro cornu-
de CRYSTAL veneciano,
orillaban con helado fulgor So
2re la soda palida que cubria
oS muros. Y despu6s de apa-
gar la llama delgada que iIu-
ninaba la e~stancia, honda
nente traEquilo, sin peSares nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
LITERATURE
CARNIVAL e

Reid. Gozad la fervida locura
de csc bullicio que al placer nos guia,
sin pensar que nos sigue Ia sombrfa
c~onstante realidad de una amargura.
Reid! Gozad la pIacida ventura
con que ell destino nos regala IN dia;
porque ell bien que produce Ia algeria
10 breve de un minute solo dura.
CarnavaIl De tus gratas emociones
llenaras los humanOs %cOrazones
al sonreir la juventUd ardienteI
Pero luego!... Despues que haya pasado,
como unico recuerdo, habras dejado
una cruz de ceniza en- cada frente!
PABLO HERNANDEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
=; POR Los CAMPOS De BATALLA ::
DE SEZANNE A VTTRYLE-FRANCOIS.


u@S' 4"e 81 IO"" S"olIen"o IeH
"e 'ollloI"'' G.,
NUS P"i""loS IN "IoNleHIo d
ooEoe uel Gamma par" Id
gar que e c"aulIeuF eHce"-
uleL& los uoS gi"hueS I%IoS que
-leE"o" FL coche. NJ. ue 'IIle-
ceIl eSI"oa y" lhhPacIeHIe PoI
ILeg"r 'itfF yer como ~
oI"n "ej"oo los "Iehl"heS 81
Hoole 9e'on que Il Io maui"
''Si'"uo ueS"e Il mes ue "soS-
To- M"iiuo' pueS' d D%I'"S"I
que IoEZaFa Id maTcha. y cos"
ue las NeiS' comehZaroh a apa-
recer 10 IeJoS' IemOjoFoSaS
" olSpefaSS, palldaS luce
elias que parecIan brotar
oeI Iondo dc Ia noche, anun-
( g1IDInnnS las do 11r0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16

Total bases, Bellows Falls Is, Keene
II. Sacrifice hits, Malone, Dowd,
Sacrifice flies, Dowd, Ferrin.. Stolen
base, Ryan. Two-base hits, Malone,
Goodridge, Fishburne, Sullivan, Wal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games To-day
Boston Mt Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. S. Spear and son, Frederick, |
are visiting in Chesterfield few days. |
Christie Murray visited his sister. |
Mrs. A. L. Perham, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mrs c. A. Fletcher of Hinsdale Wis
iCed her sister, Mrs. Dominique Belle
vile, yesterday. II
Mrs. P. NJ. Ferriter and son, Joseph,
have returned, after a visit with her
parents in Newport, n. II.
Frederick Parsons of Turner'S Falls
visited yesterday at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Ernest DuTemple.
F. G. Baker went Tuesday to Camp
Namaschaug, Spofford lake, where he
win be employed during the summer.
Capt Henry C. Streeter went to
Bennington Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of the trustees of the Soldiers :
Home.
Victor Mancini of Granville, n. Y,
was called here on account of the Sc
rious illness of his father, Emidio
Maneini.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Boyle returned
Monday, after visiting five days with
| their son, Charles Boyle, and family
in White River Junction.
Mrs. Oscar j. Willard of Springfield,
Mass, who had been visiting in town
with her daughter, Mrs. L. Il. Bemis,
returned to her home yesterday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Snow have moved
from West street to the lower tene
| ment of Leslie Smith IS new 11-tene
| n,ent building on Prospect street.
w. II. Smith returned Saturday, af
ter weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Warboy at their farm, Arcadia
4 in Williamstown, Mass. Mrs. Smitl
viii return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Turner wer
in Montague City Wednesday, wher
they visited their daughter, Mrs. h
A. McGillicuddy, and infant twins a
the Farren hospital
Mrs. Henry Pellerin and daughter
Bertha, have returned from Manches
r ter, where they went on account o
the illness of Mrs. Pellerin IS sister
Miss Aida Hebert. Miss HebeI
died while they were there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hill and Mr.
Hills mother, Mrs. Kate Nichols O
7 Bridgeport, and Mrs. Eva Buckley o
Southport, Conn, are expected tomol
row by automobile to visit Mr.. Hill
sister, Mrs. A. j. Bracket, fe7
!. days.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and two chi
v dren, Ruth and Robert, of White RiN
er Junction returned Saturday to the
/ home, after a visit in town. The
o came to see Mrs. Fitzgerald IS brothe
J Thomas Aher, at the Melrose hosplta
f Mr.. Aher is able to sit up little.
;; On Wednesday, July IA, the follow
! ing persons went to Mantle, Conn, I
enjoy an outing at the Vacatio
oil House: Miss Gertrude Miller, Mrs.
r. H. Allen, Mrs. Ella Games, Mrs. Ellie
a Higley, Miss Hattie Stearns, Ms
n Eliza Davis, Miss Blanche Kimba
e and Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain. NeS
IS Monday Miss Lila Drown, Mrs. Adj
N laide Brooks, Miss Ruth Harlow an
Mrs Lucia Kimball will go to Nianti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
KEENE TEAM HARD UP.
Has No Money in Treasury and Is
Owing 500 in Fourth Week.

Brattleboro, without team in the
Twin state league, might complacently
be content with the expression I" We
should worry Abe Berger, the head
of the Keene aggregation, is out with
a public statement asking for larger
attendance The attendance at Keene
has averaged $50 less than in 1914
the receipts from season tickets was
$3.50 smaller than last year, and the
flooding of the grounds prevented the
playing of three games scheduled il
Keene. The total deficit in Keene al
the end of four weeks is $500. The
club has no money in the treasury and
is owing about $780, The attendance
at the other towns in the league ha.
been small, but Mr.. Berger says they
had the advantage of raising NOR,
money than Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
Sporting News
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN LEAGUE LINEUPS
Fort hummer Team Reorganized with
Sid Graves as Playing Captain
- Wheel Club Strengthened.

Several changes in the ineups of the
teams of the Brattlcboro league will
be noted in the games Saturday.
The Fort Drummer team has reorgan-
lied with Sid Graves as the playing
captain. Dutch Graves will be
found on the firing line. Anderson will
be at first base and Morgan and Miner
will be other new members of the
team.
The Wheel club has strengthened
by adding Dawes, who played one
game for the Fort Dummer team at
second base, and Merrill Haskell has
been added as pitcher
The knights of Columbus have not
announced to tho board of governors
any prospective changes as must be
done before any can be made, but the
Athletics are forced to make one
change for Saturday. Owing to the fact
that "Spike' Davis, second baseman,
lost the end Of one finger yesterday in
cutting machine at the Hooker, Cor
ser & Mitchell plant, Capt. Riley
win shift from the center garden to
second base and Kennedy will he given
q chance probably for the entire game
in center.
The pitchers box has been raised
this week, being now about the rcgula-
ton height. 1t has been filled with hard
pan and the diamond is in excellent
condition in spite of the heavy rains
Interest in the local games is increas
ing with each Saturday and there is nc
reason, if fair weather prevails, why
there should not be the largest GROVE
of the season present at the next
games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16

364; knight, four games, .2S5; Plumb,
four games, $50; Taylor, four games,
.250; Davis, two games, .222; Filion,
four games, .143.
Wheel Club-Allen, three games,
.375; Sherman, two games, 1888;
Thompson, three games, 300; Belden,
two games, $50; Bracket, two games,
200; March, three games, 100.
X. of CD. Dunlevy, four games,
800; HARDWOOD, four games, .267
Blake, four games, .267; Denning, four
games, psi; j. Clune, two games, 200;
Ferriter, three games, 1872; f. Dunlevy
four games, OF.
Fort Dummer-Larry, three games
$50; J. Urus, three games, .222; B
Urus, three games, 200; Carter, tive
games, .l67; Graves, two games, .167
Gray, three games, .125.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Nora Manning went Tuesday
to Easthampton to visit her niece, Mrs.
Ryan.
Mrs. Robert Lucies and daughter,
Evelyn, visited relatives in Gardner,
Mass, over Sunday. Miss Minola
Payne returned with her for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Byron, who
came from Gardner, Mass, by automo
bile and Mr.. and Mrs. V. III. Eddy of
Bethel. who also came by automobile
were in town Wednesday and called al
the home of Leonard Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells and two
children, who visited his parents, Mr.
and ssMrs. George Wells, in Jamaics
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boyle IL
town. returned Tuesday by automobile
to their home in Providence. Mis-
Louise Broekington accompanied then
| for a two-weeks' visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
National League.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
ATHLETICS LEAD BY
EFFECTIVE HITTING
Eating Averages Tell the Story-Five
in 800 Class-Rob Angler and 3
Dunleavy Lead League.

One Of the big reasons why the Ath-
leties are the leading team in the Brat
tlcboro league is their effective hitting.
The league leader in batting Is John
son of the Athletics with an average
ono game. Rob Angler of the Athletics
and Bernard Dunlevy of the Knights of
Columbus team are the real leaders, be
ing tied with averages Of 800 earned
in four games. The following ere av-
crages Of players in the league who
have played in two or more games:
Athletics-Rob Angler, four games
800; L. Dunlcvy, four games, .3S5;
Riley. two games, .375; Ray Angler
two games, 375; Kaine, four games
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16

Total bases, Newport Z, Claremont Z.
Sacrifice hit, Monahan. Stolen bases,
Twombly, Keaney, Saunders. Two-base
hits, Monahan, Carroll. First base on
balls, Crowther, o Mara, Shea, Har-
rington, Dixie, O'Hara, O'Leary. Left
on bases, Newport 8, Claremont 5.
Struck out, Volk ?, O'Mara. Saun-
ders, Shea ?, Dixie, Ormsby. Batter
hit, Keaney. Double play, Saunders,
Crowther and Volk. Time, 2h. Umpire,
Ennis Attendance, $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
CROWD SAW BEAVERS
LOSE TO TURNSTILES
About LOO Attended Bellows Falls
Game-Automobil Went to Ches-
ter Man-2d Cavalry Lost.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. July 16

A crowd Of LOO, attracted by the
presentation of an automobile offered
by the management of the Bellows
Fails team, saw the game yesterday in
which the home team easily defeated
Kcene, 6 to 3. Keene used three
pitchers but could not stop the as
saults of the local swatsmiths. The
automobile was given to I. p. Dean
of Chester The Bellows Falls team
played u second game with the. ID u
:. cavalry team as opponents and de
feated the visitors by a score ST II
to l. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
TWIN STATE STANDING.
WEST RIVER LEAGUE STANDING
Sporting Notes.

Wanamaker, the Dartmouth catcher
who joined the Giants, has been ship
ped to Rochester.
Be early at the fair grounds tomor-
row. Two eorking games are booked,
the first to be called at clock.
Darlington is getting his big league
stride early. He was one Of the sub
stitutes chased from the New York
bench yesterday along with Manager
MeGraw for too much talking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
At Chicago
Philadelphia, ) II Q
Chicago, |
Bressler and Lapp; Cicotte, Wolf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16
CLAREMONT FALLS
BEFORE HARRINGTON
Former Greenfe1dian Holds O'Haras
Safely-Good Pitching by Henry
After Johnson Is Benched.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NEWPORT, N. H., July

Frank Harrington, pitcher last year
for Greenfield and a brother of Joe
Harrington who twirled for Bellows
Falls in days gone by, was too much
for Claremont yesterday and Newport
won by score of 4 to 2. Johnson
was benched in the sixth after two
were on bases and no one out Hen
~ retired the side without run. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16

When it comes to class and stick
to-it-iveness Frank Kramer, bicycle
racing champion for Ia years, must be
awarded the crown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-16

lace. Hits, off Wallace in 3 innings,
off Nichols in ? innings, off White
3 in 3 innings. First base on balls,
Ryan 2, Goodridge, Fishburne, Wal
lace. Left on bases, Bellows Falls s,
Keene 6. Struck out, Ryan, Malone,
Tormey, Mayforth, McElwee, White.
Passed ball, Mayforth. Time, l h.
40m. Umpire, Ready. Attendance,
100.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-04
SURPRISE Attacks COSTLY
Germans Are Repuissd with Heavy
Lessss-Foreed to Leave Ex-
piosives on. Field.

London.-violent German attacks On
three parts of the line In France were
rspuIsed, aeeordine to the oefl<ini
statame at resolved frun Paris
The. Ftatemsnz frOm Berlin regard
ing Operations n the v6stsrn thsa8sF
simply says there = nothing to report
1t Was calm all along the fruat for
q time. till the kaiser's landstrum vfo-
Iently renewed the attack ON the Brit
ish and French positions north of the
road between Bethune and In Bassee.
I'm an effort 10 recapture the trenches
they lost after the fighting Of last Mon
day and Tuesday.
Several attacks were directed
against the earthworks, which had
been taken and retaken half . dosen
times. Each attack was broken ~
fire Of the allies artillery and mus-
kerry and the Germans left many deaa
ON the field
Out Of the confused fighting in the
Csrpsthisas. which continues to dom
inafe the military situation. comes
nothing In the Yry Of decisive con-
fiicf. and perhapS the most significant
news from Petrograd Ia that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg b planniss 8
another general onslaught ON the Rus
sfan lines west a Warsaw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-04
VILLAS WOUNDED;
/. DETAILS LACKING
RumoR SAYS HIS PERSONAL
Dopv INFLlcrEp INJURY ON
MEXICAN GENERAL
INTERIOR NEWS CONCEALED


n Paso. rex.-Gen- Francisco villa
vas slightly wounded several days ago
q Aguas Calientes In . shooting af-
fair. details Of which have been kept
secret. according TO . report brought
here directly from Villas headquar-
ters.
II had been rumored here that villa
had been seriously wounded by Col.
Rodolfo Fierro. his personal body
guard Those who came from Aguas
Calientes said they had been unable
to learn who shot villa The shooting
occurred At his car In the railrpad
yards at about the time American Con-
sui siliiman at MEXICO City telegraph
ed Warrington officials that he had re-
eefved . report Of villa having been
seriously injured.
For two days no definite word has
been received Of conditions in the In
terror south Of Aguas Calientes nor Of
any important military movements.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-04

New Yosk.--J. r. Morgan. testifyias
4 the inquiry being cen1uctsd b. the
federal eomnission on Industrial ~
lAtioas ints the great phiianshrsptc
foundations and the canss Of Industrial
unrest. dsnis1 that his banning firm
dominated half sf the railroaas IN the
United ststssL
The dsnial vas called forth " .
statement aktr1buto1 to Samuel unfef-
myer, when the latter was . vitnsns
before the counfssion. that his hank
ing firm hsa vfrtuaxly controlled the
rpilroeas.
I'VE certainly DO not control half a
the roads, Mr. Mergna asserssd- He
aAasd with . langh: Il dsnt know
anything about Kshn. Loeb q Co.'S
business. bat Mr.. untermyef vss csr'
tainly wrong"
Mr.. Morgan confessed his lack ol
knovlsdgs regarding labor conditions
In the corporations Of which he ID .
director.
The officer1 Of corporations, ~ cx.
ecutive officials, were responsible fos
labor conditions among the employees
Mr.. Morgan declared He was In Il,
vor Of the open shop and considered
that In labor disputes the employer
should play the part Of any decent
man" Philanthropic foundations had
done coasiderable good. he believed.
II was Mr.. MorgAn's first appear'
ancs - spokesman for the vast finan-
cial firm Of Morgan 4 Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-04
TALKS WITH THE STRIKERS
Young Rockefeller Holds cenfsrsnes
With Colorado MIners-labor
Problems Discussed


Problems Discussed
New York.-John d. Rockefeller. Jr-
and three strikers from Colorado met
In the first conference the Standard
OIL has ever accorded organized labor.
The epoch-making conference was
held st No. Is BroaAway. in the Office
where John d. Rockefeller. ST.. Ioag
moulded the destinies Of the oil inlus-
try Of the world
Participating vsrs z J. Hayss. vice
president Of ths United Mine Work
ers; Edward L Lynch. sscretary-treas-
ursr Of District No. Is Of the Mins
Workers. which bore the brunf Of the
Ludlow struggle; James Lord. bad oi
the mining department Of the Amsri.
can Fedsratioa a Labor: McKsnxis
King, former minister of labor Of Can
ada, and now directing . world vide In
vestigztion of lshns conditions for ths
Rockefeller Foun1afioa. and young Mr.
Rockefeller himself.
Sitting beneath the portrait Of his
father, the heir Of Standard Oh fou
two hours discussed With the represen
tatives Of labor the problems that LED
to civfl var In Colorado
Out Of the confsrence came this sig
nificant result: The labor leaders and
Rockefeller agreed upon . policy oI
silence, and another meeting betvem
them will be held
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-04
bUTTERH|ElOP PLANT
SELLsRD MILLION
ssa luMseR CONCERN At NOR
FsEIp CHANGES HANps-GN-
TIRE HOLDINGS SOLD.
CAPITALISTS OF NORTH BUY
One Of the Larpssf Deals Ever -
Thressh In etsts-Neoetiatiens
Kept Quiet TIN Transfer
Was Made

Brookhaven. Negotiations have
bssn completed whereby the entire
hoidinss Of Butterfield Lumber COM
pany ct Norneid. ~ miies south Of
here. are transferred to new owners.
the consideration being considerably
over one million dollars The Butter
Geld interests IN tho old concern we're
snfirely eliminated by the new pur-
ehasers. Who are capitalists from Iowa.
EIlinois and Minnesota. with several
local parties interested. among them
Hon T. Brady. Jr-. Who has been the
eumpany's counsel for years.
This was one Of the largest deals
ever put through In the state and ne-
sotiafions were kept 20 quiet that the
general public had no mixing Of the
contemplated change until the transfer
vas made. and new managers and
directors Of one OF the largest lumber
nflls In the south elected 70 nll the
places Of those retiring
There has been NO cessation In the
bualness Of the concern. the new own
- expecting to continue ~ hereto
tore with . probable increase In ca
pacity Of the miIls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-04
RIPLEY BANK ABSORBED.


00nA ot Hfpteys
Ripley.-The First National bank OF
Ripley has been absorbed by the Bank
Of Ripley. and all the loans. deposits.
etc. Of the former taken over by the
lntter. The First National bank was
In . prosperous condition and vas en-
Toying . splendid business. but tho
controlling interest In both banks b.
ing owned BY the same parties II NJ
decided to merge and make one really
strong bank J. A. SmAllwood. who
vas president Of the First National
b now president OF the Bank Of Rip
ley. and Thomas E. Pegrsm. who was
president Of the Bank Of Ripley. h
now vfcspresident Of the Bank Of Rip
Icy. J. J. Robertson holds his place
e cashier. and c. Lee Coz. late Of
Wslner. Ark. but who formerly lived
here, has been elected one Of the vice
presidents and viii be assistant cash
ier. The Bank Of Ripley was founded
By 8. s. Finger and successfully con-
Quoted by him until he retired from
the presidency last spring, and was
succeeded by Mr.. Pegram. whose man
agement Of the bank has also been
sncccssful. The Bank Of Ripley, ~ II
n now constituted. has capital and
surplus Of $4,000 and total assets Of
about S350.000-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-04
MEXICAN CHIEFS POSITION


Washingfon.-Stated departmsut I'D
vices outlined the movements Of the
chiefs and armies OF Mexico a. fol-
lows:
Gen Obregon rules at Mexico City
In the name Of Gen. Carranza. Who IL
at Vera Cruz. Gen. villa ID ct Aguas
Calientes and Gen. Zapata At Cuerua-
vaca- The Whereabouts Of Rogue Con
sales 0arxA and Eulalio 0utiexrsz,
latsly successively In charge of the
executive power in the capital. ar0 -
known
Three movements independent ol
each other are In the fiel1- Csrrsasn
1t the bad Of . large part of TIE orig
inal constitutionalist forces. win ~
main & Vera Crus, which pruhahly
WIN contin1s - the enD1tn1 q ~ ~
eEnnsak. zapaea's 1nssss. - % \
vssking \ hnxnsnr witA VA -
- - umno q xenn1oue y
l eUo1n Ven Crun on1 Muuo1o CT,
vAls = SsDsrts1 preparing to NOV
from Asuss Calisness to aetack 0st5s'
rss forces 1T ouerftnro.
| IN the north CarransA forces hoII
| San Luis Potosi and are thrsafenini
Monterey. held BY Gen. Feline Angeles
Villas chief lieutenant Dispatches Il
the Carranzs agency here say thai
Gen. Robes. Gen. Lucio Blanco and
Gen. Aguierre Benavides. Who fled
from Mexico City with Gutierrez, have
Joined the Carranza movement, but
nothing Is known OF the Intentions Of
Gutierrez himself
Although the siege Of Puebla IL said
to have been abandoned by Zapata. his
forces still occupy the farthest outly-
ing suburbs OF Mexico City. according
to state department reports.