davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
UNABLE TO LAND.

CoNsrANrINopir. March s.-The 'o,-
lowing Official statement was issued rerc
this evening
Yesterday evening the Allies nee.,
under a strong fire. attempted to land
troops a. some points Oh the coasts.
near Scddil-Bahr and Kun kalc, out
Of range OF 90 artillery. At nrst we
let the eneny proceed. but later We re-
piled to his fire.
Sixty soldiers who d~isembarked near
Seddll-Bahr fled to their sloops and re-
treated. leaving bohind twenty dead aud
wounded. -Four hundred soldiers vino
came ashore near u kale were driven
away. losing some sixty dead and
wounded. We lost six dead n twenty
i've wounded IN the two fights.
After Yesterdays failure the Allies
feet divided 10 several parts and bonn
barde1 the omen ana unattended ports
on Deklli. S1rinsak and Ayailik, on th'
.f.cean sea.
Two airmen who few across tho Gui'
OF SaroS .ell into the sea The aero
plane disappeared in the wascr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
OPPOSE DRILL AT PRINCETON.
Peace advocates Against Proposed
Military Instruction.

PRINCETON. y. J.. March 6.-Prince-
ton will not accept without opposition
the proposed voluntary course in mill
tary instruction which the faculty voted
10 offer after the & ster vacation. Peace
advocates are nov busy stirring up an
anti-military spirit. The Priucetonjor,
the undergraduate newspaper, has come
out ed!torially against the plan. but in
its news columns has solicited articles
by prominent men upon both sides Of
the question. President John Grier Hib-
ben. 4. r. Gardner. chairman of the
House Committee on Ways and Means.
and Capt. Herbert Barry of Squadron
\. New York. have contributed articles
IN favor of military instruction, while
John Lovejoy Elliott and Edwin l..
Mead. chief director OF the World Peace
Foundation, have argued for the opposi-
ton.
The intercollegiate Peace Movement.
recently formed in New York Under the
patronage OF the Carnegie Peace Fouu-
dalton. has a local representation. and
Il is asserted hat "A large contingent OF
the student body IL against the proposed
Instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
SEXES NOAH'S ARK,
BUT NOW RUES IT
Mover Finds Increases in Ami
NAL Families Alarming
Problem.

n ]. r. Minderman. professionally 4
furniture mover, but accidentally II
inyoluntar ily forced TO be the roster
father OF A barnyard family that ne
kept because the owner "ouldn pay
min, for moving the billy goat. the two
cows, the old SOW, the pony ana the
eleven dogs all the way from bNhprooN'
l.. l.. to brentwood Park, unused a Quo
streak Yesterday afternoon and closet
his stable door at sol East l'lst street
with a slam. The worst had happened
n. l. T.. hadn't been able to sleep o
nights through fear that the next morn
ing's ptep through the stable door would
find another Increase in potential sau-
sages. hoof and mouth victims or TIN can
caters. Now the COW has q cili' NJ
,hough all II. J. +. wants Is $50. which
no saws is due him from Mrs, RuDlno OF
ana Wailas avenue. brentwood fark'
the original owner or his roster fanny
with reimbursement for the depietioh
OF his own harder and a small sum 10
recompense him for loss Of sleep and
good temper.
Minderman. it seems. moved Mrs. Ru-
bino's furniture from Lynbrook for va
n load in January, the last loii oelns
no, unlike that Of q justly celebrated
ark sailed by the late Mr.. Moan Ills
men insisted on cash on delivery anu
refused to part with tine animals untiI
Mrs. Rubino paid, That Is why tn
animals were unloaded at Minder'
mans stable spd warehouse at 'o'
East i7lst street. In due time ow'
ing 10 expected increases In n OF
two OF the garnisheed animal families
all but the two cows and the pom;
we're turned over to Mrs. Rubiho
Minderman SAYS the animals nave
cost him alout ISL, II the END o
his trouble is not in sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
FIRE ACROSS PENINSULA
Cruiser. Throw shells as Miles
From Gulf Of saros.

~ ~ ~ a"a .H""
PANTS. March 5.-While mine sweep
ing vessels are clearing the Dardanelles
gradually of mine fields. under the pro-
lection of the guns OF the allied fleet.
three cruisers of the fleet found to-day
Il new vantage point from which 10
lombard the forts of Kid Bahr. de-
Tending on the European side the narrow
point n the strait which IL protected
on the Ash,tlc side by Fort Sultanie AT
ksnak kalesi.
The three cruisers went into tho Cult
OF Saros. north Of he iallipoli renin-
sula. and taking UP a position close In
shore and directly across the peninsula
from Kid Bdhr. bombarded the fort
ny Indirect fire over tho neck of land
| which at This point IL about six and
a half miles wide. other cruisers sta
toned At the entrance to the Dardanclles
, corrected the fire of the bombarding
! cruisers by wireless. The ships taking
part I'm this boinbardment were immune
from seriou return fire. for there ar,
10 fortiiications on the .Ayean side OF
the peuinsui, and an official statement
Of the Ministry Of Marine announcing
the bomburdment says that none of tn,
I ships suffered damage.
The c~ommunl1ue OF the Ministry o.
I Marine ~ ~ follows.
I Three cruisers stationed in the
Gulf of Saros bombarded to-day by
an indirect fire over the peninsula ~
Gallipoli the Turkish forts OF
Kidd Bahr. which defend from the
European side o. the strait the pas
sage between that point n kanak
Kalesl. The fire was corrected by
four cruisers stationed AZ the entry
to the Dardanelle-. The results OF
this bo~mbardment have been very
satisfactory. The powder magazine
OF one OF the forts a blown up
None of our ships suffered any
damage.
During the day OF March ; three
ships of the allied fleet bombarded
~ long range For; Nassi kale at
the entrance of the Gulf OF smyrna.
The fort was badly damaged and
made no reply 20 tho Oombardment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ENDS FEAR
OF MARCH BLIZZARD
City Covered with 81 Inches
Of SOggy Flakes-Promise
Of Rain To-day.
SHIPS FIGHT HIGH WIND

Thick, wet. oozy slush that sprayed
from falling fee; like the ocean from
under a hydrop,anc, with huge. heavy
%snowHaltes waiting down ones neck and
into the eyes and ears: this was the
portion served up by the Weather Bureau
yesterday. less than two weeks before
~. Patrick's Day officially lshers in
spring.
The fear OF a blizzard which would
equal that OF March IL. 1898. ended
early in the day. however. Tho Weather
bureau ia the morning predicted rain be-
fore nightfall, but this failed 20 come.
so In the evening the bureau vowed that
it would rain before moor to-day.
The snowfall began before most pcople
were up and. melting on'the sidewalk,
laid n soft. heavy base for the later
, snow. which was to stay At 10 o'clock
last night the Weather Bureau had
measured "A fall OF - Inches, and III.
snow was still falling. The density Of
snow is usually onc-tcnth that OF rain.
hut yesterdays fall equalled OS OF an
inch OF ram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Feet and wheels ground the snow
into slush in the busy sections, and
snow has seldom caused more discom-
fort. Tho wind hercabout was puny
compared with mat on the coast south
OF Now York, wherc IL ranged from
thlrty-fve to ntty-fivc miles AN hour.
making navigation almost impossible.
Commissioner FetherSton of the Street
Clcaning Department spent the day first
on one foot and then on the other. III
nally at 10 o'clock he stood up straight
and issued a call for 1000 of his
emergency men. lie had delayed sum
moning them because he thought II
miglrt get warmer. when the snow would
turn into rain to wash the days fal.
away.
These men are part of the emergency
force OF 5000 whose addresses the
Commissioned has on his books. AL
are prepared to answer "a call at m
time. The 1890 were summoned by
policemen IN whose precincts they live.
Thc orders We're for them to report
g. their branch stables Immediately
\. midnight NOR" n hall Of them
/ were at work with shovels and snow
scrapcrs.
Three thousand laborers Of the de-
| partlnent'S OCULAR stan were called out
! NJ tho same time 10 boss gangs OF the
.luerg, ncy men Vho answered 80
p.omptlv that the Commissioner est
mated that by 6 o'clock this morning
fully @" per cent would be ~ work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
BOMBARD SIN RNA r
AND THE D~ARDANELLES

port that the Russian vessei- are due
on the Bosporus tonight or early to-
morrow morning.
Unofficial dispatches describe the
population of smyrna as panic stricken
at tn" approach Of the British squadron
from eastern waters, whose coming had
been kept a secret. The harbor forts
opened fire as soon as the ships were
sighted. without waiting for the fleet
to begin the attack. Many Of the in
hRbitants NJ the city have fed TO the
hills behind the city. The bombardment
of the dcfences continues, and 1t IL
understood here that when the forts
have been reduced a landing party will
10 seRt ashore to occupy the port.
The flagship OF the East Indian fleet
II the Swiftsurc. mounting four 10 inch
and fourteen 10 inch guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ANOTHER CULEBRA CUT SLIDE.
pa mn Canal CIOsed "a Vessels
DraNing More Than 20 Feet.

PANAMA, March 6.-Another slide OF
earth from the top OF the Culebra cut at
a point north OF Gold Hin has closed the
canal to all hut llghter draught ships.
A further slide is probable, but no seri-
Gus tieup Is expected.
Several vessels OF thirty foot draught
are being delay ed for a few days, The
present channel is sufficient for naviga-
ton by ships with n drauRht OF twenty
feet. At II point the channel in very
narrow. II Is not likely tina. ships OF
thirty foot drauRht will be able TO pass
through the canal until the middle OF
next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
PERKINS APPOINTS DEPUTY.
o'stri"t Attorney selects Former
Legal Aid Attorney.

p~l'.' Attorney Perkins has app
b'ii'"i Merrill T., Gates. Jr,, Of this
''N - " Deputy Assistant District At
.'G'e5 hnd he was swOru in yesterday,
Ny Cate vas graduated from Am
tr's' College in 1886, was connected
VIA Ia" h~rd"p.ndent OF N"p York city
,'' suuo time, studied law Al Columbia
I'd" rclppl and was admitted to the bar
n l'". lie was connected with the
nm OF Could 4 WllKie and for three
.''r' "t- chief attorney for the Legal
M oH.".l Of New York city.
N''n" r'siruiur from the Legal Ma
H'.'y N'. Gat's formed the Laws urm
" b"if. Gates 4 Giallatin. lie has for
WV NM been nractising law %priyately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
RUSSIA BUYS COTTON HERE.
Two ships Take $1,000, 900 CarRo
From

WAsHINGroN, March G.-Ac2ording
70 a report of W X. Henderson, com
mercinl agent at Seattle, Russia ia
buying large quantities Of American
cotton az about 10 cents a pound.
Two ships have sailed from that
port for Vlad!vcStok carrying 2l,sGo
bales valued at more than $1,000, ooo
TIE Royal Mail steamship Glengyle took
out 1850 bales and the American
steamship Rio Pasig preceded her with
900 bales,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Nv Hrucr ". seton Dead.

~ '"' ''h'' De- patch 10 TW stN
j. 'f"'s. NH'"H >. S!r fruce MiA-
vel SETON W" mad been privat" Sec
'' ~ o." man" noted mon. such 40 mo
''' y = 'Yu. IN" Marquis OF iia"tlns-
" luke of Marlborough, tho Earl
y ~" .'. and "a" Earl Of Norrnbrook,
,'' 1"' Lo-da,. lie was horn N
lrlt. IS3s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WILLIAM R. NELSON I'LL.
llama. Cit, Editor 10 I" . >-ri"ss
Condition.

KANaAs curY. Mo. March 6.-WNliam
n Nelson, editor and owner Of the Kan
sns CIty Star, AN evening paper ana the
Kansas city Times, a morning paper ~
seriously III. ,
MIR. Nelson. who has long o"en one oi
,b. leading editors IN the West, will be
a years old tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Nah, At !. II. Grismcr's Home.

A daughter arrived at the home OF MI
and Mr.. JOSEPH, II Grismer Al lar'h-
,u,ut - Y. Yesterday, The baby
ue,,hed 81, hounds. Mrs. Grismer was
Mig OI,ys Harper Thorne, actress. Mr..
Grismcr, a theatrical man, was. shep-
herd Of the Lambs for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
No buses Operate In Berlin.

via London, March b
Tho TcIeJrdaTS Berlin Correspondent
tho authorities nay" stopped ~.
motor bus service In Berlin 'h''ers Oh
Inc bus companies are quoted a. cN-
nres..nr the belief that the prohibition
will be only temporary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
U,S,ANTIPATHY
TO GER MANISM'
CALLED ERROR
Prof. Rudolf Eucken Says
Misunderstanding Is
the Basis.
DEFENDS MILITARISM
As SELF-PROTECTION

prrttN. via London. Feb. ANTI
c,-ran sentiment in the United States
4. based principally upon two things /;
s-., tho Americans insufficient UNDER
sanding Of the European situation !,
..,o1d a decided misunderstanding AMI
nislnt.rprctation Of the German people
and o~iermunlsm.'
Prof Rudolf liuc<cu Of Jena. for
Nor, exchange professor ut Harvard
and one OF the leading savants OF mol
.rn Germany. makes the abov" state.
mon, m an article In the Beriiner Tdg"-
bat, anal, ling the feeling OF TIE United
states toward Germany in the war.
PRO-. rucken. Incidentally. was ia.
,oau,hor % the ,et,er Of p.otes: SEA;
during the first phase ~ the war To
American colleges and univcrs.ues de-
rylug charges Of atrocities a1l oth'T
,scusa,.ons. rrof. IIaec.Scl. the fanou.
Darwin disciple. being the other sig
ratory % the letter
lie saws IN part:
with few countries were NJ -.
'a,lons AS friendly before tho war. WIKI
.sv Jld We stand IN such ac:iv" ma.
erl,l and spiritual communication rs
With America. Few nations. We thuusi.
understood and appreciated US 90 wei
AS the American neoplC. The greater
vas our establishment over the fact thd'
N. majority of the Anglo-Anericar
public. especially IN thc East. adopted
slch p malicious and slandcr1us IAN
ruay. toward us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
The Nurch Sale of
Household Linens

now in progress. presents an assemblaGe of world
famous linens that may not be duplicated for years
to come. A shortage of linens such as was never be-
fore known. with prices greatly advanced, is the a-
thoritative prediction of the best informed Euro
pean manufacturers.
The Celebrated Domosh Table Cloths ard Nopk'nS
from John s. BroWu g. Sons, Belfast
In designs confined to Lord & Taylor for this market.
Table Cloths. .......,.2X2 yards. ........ each $500
Table Cloths. ........2X2l. yards. ......... each S3.15
Table Cloths. ......,..2X3 yards, ,.,...... each $50
Napkins. e. per dozen Sal 4 $3.50
Irish Dumosk Table cloths and Napkins
FINER GRADES CONTRIBUTED By LORD a. Toydor
Table Cloths. ........2 ~ yards ..,..., each S4.5o
Table Cloths. ,.......2 MI yards, ....,,, each $3.50
Table Cloths, ..,...,.2 X3 yards, ..,.,., each 1919
Table Cloths. .,..,,. -, X ~ yards. ..,..., each 500
Table Cloths. .......2 la y DE- yards. ..,... each $50
Napkins. .......,,....,.... per dozen S5.25. $3.50
500 Ddmnsk Table Cloths
20 10 ~.25 each-Usually 81.
Fine Huck ToueIs AT Il Less
Guest sizes per dozen 81. Is tn S4.2o
Large sizes. ..............., per dozen $3.50 To $3.50
!,OOO Yards Fine Hurkdback ToWeInq
Averaging y Less Than Usual Prices
2Oc to 81. &c per yard-Widths Is to "a inches
Scco0d Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Continuing. Prof. Eucken repeats. In
substance, the argument OF the German
professors and statesmen that the 'iso-
lation policy of the Entente Powers,
alleged secret agreements and other ac-
tons t1restening Germany's growth and
existence. :orced the empire into the
iGesent conflict.
What shall We think OF the logic
which objects against Grrmany's failure
IN quietly tolerate Russia's mobiliza-
ton asks the professor. This logic
argues IN this wise
Somebody has a gun: why shouldn't
he have it" He loads it before my eyes,
Why shouldn't he he allowed to load IL"
H. aims It at me we'll. can't he point
rs gun in any direction he chooses? Il
II rot quite possible that he wont pull
te trigger" At any rate. ] as "A moral
and civilized man must keep absolutely
quiet
W doubt whether the American peo-
Ne would keep absolutely quiet in such
= case. We, however, are expected Ia
do 30
Answering the charge hat Germany
. governed by "militarism," Prof
Euchen says tina Germany needs 2
strong army TO protect it's position il
central Europe and TO defend it's opeI
'VIAN'tNt lHt tikIbbt NOuItll'S
r" adds, have equally strong armies anC
Englands "nsvalism" is much stronger
much moro threatening than the ses
power ~ any other nation" The Ger
man army. he argues, represents "th'
whole nation in arms and Is sup
ported by the estimation and devotion
n the entire German people
iesnauN vas amazed. Prof. Fucker
A.scrts 70 find that suddenly all Ger
n.sns wero called "Bernhardisten." II
10 large circle of acquaintances, h
sar, ~ knows not one who ever reaC
FsFnha'di. N.etNahe or Treitschke. IL
continues
IF - ne permitted to pick from tn
] era'ure OF a great nation any chosen
percs and on the strength OF then
nail tho whole nation. you car put tina
hsiou INTO any kind Of light, peaceful
~ wail!ke, soft or hard. religious or ir
religious.
During the entire period OF It's exist
fnc' n" German Empire has not car
red on a single war. Plenty of at
'emp's 10 involve IL were made, bu
these we're each time firmly turne'
DOWN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Even Prominent Men.

"Niuch OF this ~antagorisn uay be ex-
planned by the close relations with Eng
land. her language and culture. Now
and then some questionable interests
may have had a play. as FOR instance
.ie fear - q strong Germany. but these
actors do not explain all: they do no.
explain how numerous prominent mon.
whose sincerity and integrity canno;
be doubted by any one. turn passion
a'ely against Us and hurl such ualteari
90 accusations At us.
't'ndoub;cd,y this is an importaa,
problem. II We discuss il We do not do
4 in orde- to Justify our cause before
;h. Arericans-our cause needs no
us,ifc,tion-but in order 20 lake clear
20 ourselves how such unjust and false
judgnen, could originate among n pew
pe which was not unfriendl: toward
rs a, the start.
THE principal causes for American
~ariagonisIn arc. first. II Americans in
sufficient understanding OF the Europeai
situation and. second. q decided misun'
Outstanding ard misintcrpretation Of The
German people and of Germanism'
individual symptoms are picked out
me situation in its entirety is no
crasped. causes and reasons are con
fused and there is n distinct failure e
pierce the veil of superficial symptoms
-nd events IN order 10 reach h deptl
~ Il all. the antagonists turn ,lreii
faces away from trr" understanding and
.all for an erroneous judgment. 70
which they cling the more o~bstinatel!
re more T. Is coupled with moral pathos
Moral pathos in the wrong place, how
ever. is a dangerous thing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Memory for Faces.

The ability to memorize facial char
possessed by the late Sir
bert Won Herkomer Is sometimes
result Of a system. The later Wal
Mackay, for instance, the Cap
hs Critic" of TIE illustrated Sport
and Dramatict News, used to pro-
{, most of his speaking likcnesses
lctors and actresses without taking
sketches at the play He had a
Il of mental shorthand Of express
and contour which was founded,
It Is said, on Grose's celebrated
hay on Caricature," published u
Jury ago. This useful knack Of In
hle snap.shooting also enables H.
tated papers to give portraits In
lection with trials whore the judge
prohibited skctching In court.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Hunters Take Notice.

The Hunters License law went in
to effect in this county on July 1st.
These licenses can be procured from
+. w. Little, County Game Warden o.
from the Clerk Of Court. Hunters who
are residents of the county will be rr-
quircd TO take out license costing
$l.00. Any hunter residing outside .:
the county will be required tD take
out a license costing $500. Landlords
and tenants and their children will
not be required to have licenses whilst
hunting on their own frcaholds or
lCascholds. The public is hereby not
i1ied that this law will be strictly cn-
forced. For further particulars apply
to +. w. Little, County Game Warden
.of to A. a. Richardson. Chief Game
Warden, Columbia, S. G.
51-3t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
TAX commission
EMPLOYED MR.. LYON

Columbia Attorney Gives out Interview
Saying Governor did not Employ
Him.
Columbia, July 23.-Former Attorn-
ey General j. Fraser Lyon gave out
the following this afternoon:
The impression seems to have been
made upon the mind of some persons
by the news reports from Laurens of
the hearing before Judge Watts, in the
case Of Banks against the tax COM
mission, that the special fund appro-
priated by the legislature for the use
or the governor for special counsel
was to be used to pay a fee to me
for services rendered the tax commits
sion. | do not think the news report
or my remarks to the Judge fairly
susceptible of such construction. but
FOR fear 1t be misunderstood, | wish
to say that my employment was sole
~ by the tax commission, or 4 majori~
ty OF them and that the governor only
acquesced therein.
1T was fully understood that the
tax commission would cndcavor, at
the next session Of tho legislature to
have compensation provided and my
work was done solely upon that con-
tingoncy.
Reference was made by me to the
two thousand dollar item in response
to the ruling Of the Associate Justice,
which was in effect that the Attorney
General had complete and sole auth
ority to determine whether special
counsel should be employed in any
case or not, to show that at least in
some instances the will Of the Attor-
hey General would not prevail against
the employment OF special counsel.
"a case in my own experience as
Attorney General was also referred to,
where counsel was employed and paid
contrary to my wishes as Attorney
General. These matters were referred
to solely for the purpose Of showing
that it would be either within the
rules Of the law or within the rules OF
propriety that special counsel Of the
tax commission, approved by the gov
ernor should be accorded hearing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
CARRANZA SEWERS RELATIONS.

Will Have no Relations With C0untrit
Without Representative at .Vel
Cruz.
Washington, July 22.-Diplomat
advices reaching Washington fro
Mexico today said Gen. Carranza hs
given notice that he would not recci'
communications from or transact bu
mess with foreign governments whit
have no diplomatic agents accredit,
TO his government at Vera Cruz.
Enforcement Of such an order vi
tually would cut off the 'CarranZa 60
ernment from further communicate
with all the foreign nations whit
have ministers resident in Mexico Cit
Carranza is understood to regard Co
sui Silliman at Vera Cruz as pro
erly accredited agent Of the Unit
States.
The report created surprise in OF
cial and diplomatic circles, particula
ly in view Of the general undcrstan
ing that foreign governments we
awaiting action by the United Stat
toward Mexico City before recognizi
any government in the republic.
1t became known today that no {
cisivc action in the Mexican situati
is contemplated by the administrati
in the immediate future. In ofiic
quarters tho opinion prevails that
military situation now is too unc'
tain for any new step and the o.
come Of approaching conflicts bctwo
Carranza and villa forces in cent
Mexico Is awaited with interest.
Mexico City remains cut off FRI
communication and there have be
no advices concerning the whc
abouts Of Gen. Gonzales, believed
be seeking to give battle to a colu
of Villa troops under Gems. Fie
and Natera near Pachuca. Ncitl
has the state department any c.
vincing news as to the exact con
tions in the capital or whether
Zapata forces again are in active G.
troll OF the city.