davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
HERE OF
CHANGED HOMES
DIR. 4. J.. KETMAN .Appa1Es It,s-
son OF GAnERENE nEMuNlAC
IN SERMON.

Last yeninp desipnatol nc "p,,-
rio. N;nh+, D"p
cousin out " Sood sized
"uolehce al me Metman union church
MISSION ut the Baptist church. Those
present rcpresepfod NOT simn,v .bn
Bautis, chnrch hn. AN oh,,
. Us am
"''.N 81 no N'ufca III M'lciieii. !he
specially constructed platform al the
left OF the pulpit was we'll filled via,
e;urn,n ,oban W. WA,
81, .rno fo. -, c 'oo''
NA"sS' i"i the hfsl 'llhe OF the vol
aiiteei chorus
= f's|9ihs l9atufc OF tlese
aneetiiss IS tle uhbea ehor as
aonr ol .ae JUNIORS. nj oloras
e eaS' ICY ssa's near tie speclal plat
wv w 'hc ihitiai nlghl oil rs
H A. mt @,aDe is@Q owei.'V-1Ve niem;'ers.
" piSHstns leadership ~
- VIC ~ llpcflanl feature
~. n ''iN9I spec.a' services
..,r = hN''i'.' spoke iasl hlsilt
49,, ,p~-, ~ '9'oiS u" = aStaWay. me
a. " ~ 9iHtpit IN FORM mat
" 1890 might understand, yet
10 ioIGelul mat It's erect was seen
+ tbo o .me uines' feSeh 10 pictured
mo,,ias an - ~ nv Nauerehe ae-
~ 40 'Ea"s icuhu MN III ms
w. "'lu us naked.
,afna ~ "t iiI"aollah' OF tne noun
60 '.o "i' aoopS "Hhlu the lolhbs on a
"a, -, tSn,etIly. j, revealed the
TO- 49, ''"' ai'' iiau o,'tiaWeu inns man,
| aio,ia - ""' lletl beyond the Juris-
~, go Wv 'ohtioi OF lae officials
90 S'nnr, sil'li9 'iicy had plac-
pto' a t 10 heep NINA having been
,,,a,1 .aa -" h"u 'altShaihed thls
mnclnathai my discovered MN IN an
dition. a. ~ "siIa' naked CON
49, an". ~ hua lsolatcd this
and frionas ~ $500, from nome
~ iisnua anu Nildfea, since his
h haparon ahh ain!a the tombs, a
! mon liz @nlGllei!s &c llVlng' san
/! offec. i. w .Din'is ~ MN me same
ida uds = NV, soi s MS IL la 'ne llVes OF men
~ ba ~" a,u ma" caused thls man
! had ont h;msa5f 10 niiilsell since he
| feet in hin If Vs., "a.n s,olles' an ell
avnorianao ~ ~ paialieied by the
sin. ana ~ Jaisas M inns World IN
ia be ninr;ona 20 .naseu .nls man
g, rny oIars a,a;doa o'"GtS' loi II. says.
othar wa, :, Nah gong an
To,dor}r asa,
t,roa ~, 49, - r.e,iian PIC
w. nj = N""Ns wiots!lt ny Chrlst
- ""h "'h-'Sdifeu ne when
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
ARE RAPED
EVANGELIST J. W. MANHOOD SAYS
THAT NINETY PER CENT or
.ACT0IsS ARE IMMORAL.

Monday night was the largest in
point OF attendance. OF any of the
week night services in the series on
gospel meetings now being held in
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
The main auditorium and balconies
were completely flied. At the con
clusicn. of the sermon seven com
mitted themselves to the Christian
life. DR.. j. w. Mahood. the evange-
list, spoke primarily upon the amuse-
lnent question, but incidentally bore
down heavily upon the tobacco,
cigaret. dope" and whiskey habit.
He said, Il wish | might be regarded
as speaking to you tonight as a
Christian citizen who has travelled
widely and Investigated deeply and
has seen at first hand the evil that
comes out of the so-called popular
amnsements. a Christian mans
business is not only 10 keep himself
unspottcd from the world, but he is
directly responsible for tho influence
of,his life upon others. These insti-
tutions of vice to which so many
people resort. for their a~musehients
Christian church of tho world. There
10 SioI u dtitoii4ldt't i4i 'iii SlcliuOIl
that has not denounced the dance,
the gambling table and the modern
theater as institutions of vice and
immortality.
"Wilen | speak Of. The modern
tleater, | en- act talking of the
drama. or The. great musical pro-
auctions Of the opera. / am talking
about the play ard the player Of the
average theatcr. The closest inves-
tigationTsycals the fact that nine
tenths OF them are vulgar immoral,
parading vice and throwing a CLAM
our over murder. adultery and every
thing that home and church and
civilization holds sacred.
The modern theater as IN institution
is the devils church and it's manage
ment as & rule .are the enemies OF
righteousness and religion.
".The dance as an institution is The
ally OF the brothel. Tine, closest in
vestigation of the facts reveal this.
that over so per cent OF the inmates
Of the latter place were graduated
the dance. Prostitutes began
short career into hell from the,
dance hall. The brazen-faced woman
the street is the patron of the
dance. Here is where the white
go to market for girls.
"The social card party prepares
the boys for the gambling joint. The
professional gambler always snnlss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

navy would presently become suspic-
ions of all vessels using the American
dag.
~ cannot be regarded as scarcely
the prener thing for abelligerents to
masquerade any Of their operations
under n nentrn flag. ii shows scant
consideration for Inc ncntrals. For
III a neutral las means anything at
all to a warning nation it is as a
guaranty that those using itgare not
participating in the hostilities. If it
should presently become evident
that helligerents r carrying on ope-
ratfons undr nutrnl Aags. how much
protection will those flags be to ncu-
trail citizens who have n right to use
them?
Whether or not international law
justifles a formal protest to Great
Britain, 1t certainly would not he ont
of place for this government 10 in
form the British that the United
States seriously objects to this abuse
Of its flag. The problems arising from
Germany's extension of the war zone
to British waters will he solved more
easily ii neutral flags are not misused
For, in the new hostilities that are
promised for the waters surrounding
Great Britain, a neutral flag will GER
tainly be more likely to escape mol
estation il both combatants can be
certain that 1t mea just what it
says. Germany should not, with the
consent Of this country, be permit
ted to make su~nwarranted interfer-
erce with. American shipping. And
neither should Great Britain. There
has been altogether too little respect
for the dignity and rights of Amer
lean citizens in the present war.
While the British have been the
worst Offenders because of their prac-
tice Of 'oyerhauling our Vessels I'M
der the guns of warships, tho extern
sion OF naval activities may easily
hrin& complications with Germany
also: There are limits beyond which
neither side should go and the Amer
lean authorities should make as much
clear to them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
SALE AND CEASE NOTICE.

! NoIlce IS hereby given that on
April ath. 1915, a sale of Common
School Lands will be held in Dawson
County. The lands selected will be
offered for sale At public auction he
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock Il. M.
and 5 O'Clock p. M, AT the court
9TH, 1915 all of the unsold Common
School lands not under lease viii be
offered for lease at public auction be
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock n. M.
and ) O'Clock p. m, at The our
house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. 10, January
20, 1915.
Fred I%leppcriee.
Commissioners of School and Public
Lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
FACULTY WOMEN GUESTS.

The women of the Dakota Wes-
leyan faculty held their bi-monthly
melting this afternoon in the parlors
of Graham hail. being the guests OF
Misses Name Ogin and Lucille Ros-
enburger. The guests We're shown
about in the new department of home
economics. which has recently been
added to Dakota Wesleyan. After q
varied program had been rendered
the guests were served with Il lunch
eon III the dining room OF the new
department, which is located ON the
lower floor of Graham hall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
NttasI1E OF REAL ESTATE FORE
CLOSURE SALE, 4

Whereas, default has been made
under the terms OF q certain mort
ga&R dated May 2Srd, 1913, executed
and delivered by a. H., Rozum and
Elsie Hoxunl, his wife, of DAWSON
County, South Dakota, mortgagors.
To John dSchoenfelder.5 OF Ethan,
south pAk0ta, mortgasee, which
mortgage was hled In lhe" ofrre OF
the Register on Deeds OF Dawson
County. South nako}a, on tho 11lh
day OF Oeiobcr. laia, nj $ o'clock
Ia. m. and recorded ip Book iI6 of
Moa-tgagcs on page 3J9 tacreaf, and
Whereas. no action or proceeding
at Inv o. otherwise HIS been in
sfitnted To recover the debt secured
ny said IN mortgage or any part there
|pf, ana
Whereas, said default consists in
the non paynaent.0f the interest due
nnder the terms OF said mortgage
and the non-payment of the taxes
duly assessed against the premises
hereinafter described before the
|saAe hecame"delinQuent,, and
Whereas, the mortgage provides
|that If. there is a. default in the
payment of the interest or my part
tberenf-a@hen due or default i'll the
payment OF the taxes before the same
became delinquent. the mortgagee
mag elect to declare the whole
amount sanured by said mortgage
due and payablel and the mortgages
having eleeted to declare the whole
am0unt secured by said mortgage
due and payable. and
Whereas the amount claimed, TO
be due at the ,datesof this notice is
the sum of Two Thousand One
Hundred Sixty Five and
23-lD0 Dollars, being principal
$x00O.NA, interest $144.73, anil
taxes $2O.50, besides the costs of
foreclosure and an attorneys fee
in The sum Of $500.
Nnw therefore, notiee is hereby
given that by virtue of the power
|ofsgsale contained In said mortgage,
ands in pursuance Of the statute iii
snch cases made and provided, the
said mortgage will be f%oreclosed by
a sale af the premises therein de-
sCribed hy The Sheriff of Dawson
|4snnnty. SoNth Dakota. at public
luctian. at the trent door OF the
Court House, In the City of Mitchell.
larisQn County, South Dakota, on
rho 27th day of February. 1915, at
tho hour of ten O'Clock In the fore
noon of said day.
The said mortgaged premises are
fsituated In the County of Dawson
and State of South Dakota. and are
Edascribed as follows, to wit: Lot
Fifteen (15) and the east two
third IL 2-S). (being the east six
teen and two-thirds feet), of Lot
Fourteen (l41 in Block Two ca Of
the Original Town of Ethan. South
DakOta. ~
Dated January 13th, 1915.
John S~choenfelder,
Mortgage.
|Spangler & Haney,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Mitchell. South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
pHILATnEAs ENTERTAINED.

The Senior Philathea class OF the
Baptist Sunday school was entertain
ed at its regular business and
social meeting on Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Elmer A.. Loomcr
This class was organized in January
and has a membership OF twenty
young women
Despite the weather a large num-
Der were present TO enjoy the evening
A short business session was held
and the remainder Of the evening de
voted to games. At a late hour re-
freshments we've served. The class
will meet next month with Mrs. X.
y. Davis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Mama Moore will be hostess
10 the Round Table club Monday even
ing. The roll call will consist or
quotations from Acts ! and Ii :'em
"Henry "" Mrs. Anna Thompson
will give a summary OF the historic
material of the two acts and MISS
Name u. Osin will read a paper,
"The Passing OF Falstaf-Why Is III
n Dramatic Necessity" Mrs. r.. u.
Ransom will read a sketch on Dame
Quickley."
The Today club will be entertain
ed on Monday by Mrs. .JohnCol-
vim. 315 East Sixth venue Mrs. b..
r. Morrow will have charge OF the
lesson review. following roll eau.
Mrs. T.. A.. 13edline will give the mag
azine review and Mrs. j. A. harrison
will act as critic. Mrs. Royden VIII
furnish music.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
DINE ELL CO-EDs

Twenty coed" students Of Da-
kota Wesleyan We're entertained at
a luncheon given at the Cosmo club,
at G:30 O'Clock on Saturday evening
OF last week. Covers We're laid at two
tables, Which were centcrcd with cut
flowers and bouquets OF sweet peas
and ~violets. The affair was given by
the young men remaining al the club
during the m,id-semcster vacation, in
honor Of u number OF their young
lady friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
CLUB PLAYS AUCTION.

Misses lone and Cecil Wallcrstedt
entertained the younger Set Auction
Bridge club last Thursday evening
High score was made by Miss Ruth
Greble.
After a number of games had been
played the h%ostesses served a delight
ful luncheon The club will be enter
tanned next Wednesday by Misses
Marjorie and Irma Foster
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
N0TgeE TO CREDIIORs.

|41state of John D. Kress. deceased.
Noticesi s< hereby given by the un-
executors of the estate OF
John ID. Kress.sdeceasad. to the cred
.itors ofsand all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
Thorn with the necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first pub
Iiioati0ns of this notice. to the said
Anna Kress aud r. J.. Spanglar. ex-
eoutofs, at the office of Spangler q
Haney, In Mitchell. Dawson County.
South Dakota.
Dated January 23rd, 1914.
Anna Kress,
n. j. Spangler.
= Executrix and Executor OF
The estate of John D. kress.
! 2 eceased
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
STOP THE CHILD's COLDS THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY.

Colds. Group and Whooping Cough
are children's aiiment which need
immediate attention. The after-ef-
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-you don't have to. DIR.
Kings New Discovery checks the
Cold, soothes the Cough, allays the
inflammation. kills the Germs and al
lows Nature tt do her healing work.
Soc at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
to-day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
MISS ANDERSON CoMPLIMENTED

MISS ANDERSON COMPLIMENTED
Miss Lois Anderson, who will be
a bride OF the month. was compli-
menled at a pretty l O'Clock lunch
con on Thursday by Mrs. George G..
kinball. Twelve young women,
friends OF the bride-to-be, were the
guests of The afternoon.
Following the luncheon. in which
the hostess vas assisted in serving
by Misses Mariory Foster and Cell
Wallersteadt, the company enjoyed
an afternoon of auction. Tic guests
found their places by hand-painted
tloral cards. High score for the after
Moons play went to Mrs. Paul NJ.
Young.
Out of town guests OF the after
noon were Mrs. Bruce MacLean. Of
Fulton. and Mrs. Ben Z. Van Metre,
OF Letcher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
MRS. PIER

The Utopian club met on Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. w. l.. Pier as
hostess. The lesson. Modern Archl-
tecture.' was in charge OF Mrs. John
Schall.
Next weeks meeting will be with
Mrs. Schall. The subject. Tine rem
a~issance ut Vienna and Florence.
Roll call will be on anecdotes al
Lincoln, with Mrs. w. y. sherman
as leader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
HOUSE NOT PEACE ENVOY.

Washington, =. C.-The president
said today that Colonel f. NJ. House.
his close personal friend. has not
gone to Europe to seek to bring about
peace as his personal representative.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
GOOD LEGtsLATuRE-so FAR.

@ IL
n4Aid-9drstssS Legislature
m session y Rs4rse that up to date
Il ~ msde u a4sy good record. It's
xt4tyue consists In what 1t has done
TO prevent the enactment of laws.
NoEsand then there has been a grnt-
4kyiA8 defeat Of some measure pro-
reesfpg new departures. n 1T can be
CORRECTLY Judged at his distance, the
1914 Legislature seems the best the
state has had. In many years.
For 1t requires something more
~ N@Gke a desirable legislature than
q readiness to. enact every sort Of
bill intended TO disrupt existing con-
dtttUns,s III Id quite as easy to over
~ TIE iavrmaking game, as 1t is TO
nndArrdpit: 1t has become quite APP
parent IN recent years that the PEG
ple Of South Dakota were being EUR
fsted With y laws. For the last
gsa5 N Ssettouia- there has been a
lnApfleeA aes4se to let things alone.
H'hass h6ss ice sepssd BY caardldatesa
for xeFteRs p1lces ln the campnigps
lax tho Last year. Baeause pf. the gen
oral sealtiMent ip fay0r Of 2 letrap in
ss1,n s1ouxatn tavS &rarA a. v.o. sorocnst 3
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
HUSBANDS ENTERTAINED.

Last Saturday evening the mem
hers OF the Newman club entertained
their husbands in a Jolly manner. Al
ter a few musical numbers, incltld-
ing solos by Messrs. James Rogan.
Martin Wider and w. a. Kennedy,
all found partners by can ofstrihss
and sat down to a bounteous supper.
Later cards and other amusementS
were induleed in until Il late hour
This custom is an anhoal opserN-
ance with the club and is looked lof-
ward to with much enjoyment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
mALcYoN cl.uB SESSION.

Mrs. Il. s. Keen was hostess 20 the
Halcyon club at one OF its ENJOYABLE
meeting on Monday afternoon OF TINS
week. All members but one were
present and the tine was very pleas
antly spent.
the lesson was conducted by Mrs.
w. u. Emery and vas a description
OF the Kimberly diamond mines of
South Africa. The lesson WAS very
Interesting.
AZ the close of the afternoon the
hostess served . very nice luncheon
Mrs. Ida Looner viii be hostess 10
the club next week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

"HSie me ceremony LOOK pflce were
t%astefully decorated with pink and
white carnations. alpid hearts and
;'otted plants. Rev. Samuel Marble,
brother OF the bride performing the
ceremony in the presence of the COM
pany OF relatives and close friends of
she high contracting parties.
AT The marriage altar the bride
and groom We're attended by Miss
Charlotte Marble. twin sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Ralph Sweesy, brother
of the groom
Following the ceremony; The Gus
tomary congratulations OF friends
and the viewing of the many beauti-
ful and useful presents received by
the bridal couple as tokens OF love
an desteem from their friends, the
company was served with Il defect
able wedding repast provided by the
brides mother.
the bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Marble, and is {:
native of Alexandria. She is a grad
tuate OF the Alexandria Hight School
and has been identified with educa-
tional work as INSTRUCTOR in the rural
schools OF the County since her grad
uation. She is Il young lady possessed
of a most gentle and lovable DISPOSE
ton; especially gifted in music, both
vocal aud Instrumental. and her ae-
complishments and disposition have
made her Il favorite with her vide
circle of acauaintances.
The groom is q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweesy of this city and has grown TO
manhood in this county and city, and
for the past three years has been a
member of the present firm or
Sweesy e Adkins, hardware dealers
OF Alexandria. He is 4 Young man OF
excellent ropute. enjoying the conf
aenec and esteem of the friends who
have known linn from childhood.
Both the young people are taVorites
| with their acqraintances everywhere
land their new marriage relations will
Tend only to increase their popular
ity, and the Journal joins most heart
lily in the congratulations OF friends
TO the now Mr.. and MRS. Sweesv.
Both Charley and Lizzie are Sonth
Dakota's own Young people. having
been reared in this eonniUnitN, itnd
are dcservedly popular with ali Who
now them.
The newly married couple left on
thc afternoon train for n honeymoon
trip to Wisconsin and Iowa points.
after which they viii be at home 10
their friends al the Swcesy cottage
in the east part OF town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
WEBBING DATE ANNOUNCED.

WEBBING DATE ANNOUNCED.
Tuesday, February IL, has beer
set as the date for the marriage of
Miss Lois Anderson, daughter of Mr..
John r.. Anderson, 10 Mr.. John V.
Dobson. OF Nj. Vernon, Ia. The GER
emory viii bc very quiet, with only
a few friends ana relatives present.
Ut. j. O, Dobson, father OF Mr..
Dobson, viii perform The ceremony,
which Will be at The Anderson home
at q O'clock in the afternoon. The
couple viii be unattended and Will
leave that evening for their wedding
"trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY.
ON Wednesday evening at 6 o,cloe

On Wednesday evening at 6 O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. Goertz, at
Marion Junction, S. D., occurred the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Ber-
Mitchell. Rev. B. Breaker, pastor OF
the German Presbyterian church OF
Marion Junction, OBLIGATED.
The bride was attended by Miss
Gertrude Breaker and the bride
groom by Herman Heepland. both OF
Marion Junction. The bride vas
charmingly attired in a gown of
creme silk and dew cloth and car
ried BRIDES bouquet of white killar-
ney roses. sweet fresias and smilax.
The BRIDES maid wore white. with
shadow overlaid and carried a brides
maids bouquet OF pink Killarney
roses. The bridegroom and his best
man wore black.
After the ceremony. a bounteous
wedding supper was served after
which the couple departed for their
new home in Mitchell. The bride
wore a travelling gown of blue bro
cade.
Mrs. Berg is a daughter of one of
the most prominent and oldest fami-
lies of Marion Junction and will be
greatly missed by a host of friends
all of whom wish her happiness in
her new home. Mr.. Berg is a son
of MI. and Mrs. Augustus Berg, OF
Rochester. Mimi. and for the past
year has been employed as foreman
in the Dawson county greenhouses
at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Berg will be at home
after February . at 514 South Mon
street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

SWEESEY-MARBLE NUPTIALs.
Alexandria Journal: On Wednes-
day. February 3rd, at 1880 a. N. a
very pretty home wedding occurred
when Miss Elizabeth Marble became
the bride of Mr.. Charles w. Sweesy.
the nuptial event being celebrated at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Marble of this city.
The rooms OF the Marble home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
Ohcim Reports From Press Bureaus
of Belligerent European Nations

itneims, N The region Of Prosnesles-
mafihises- MoronViileFs, we dcmoi-
lshed certain German field. works
forced the enemy 10 evacuate Ms
trenches, and brought about the ex-
pioslon OF a depot Of ammunition.
70 the northwest Of Beauseiour we
made progress by taking possession by
surprise Of three Of the enemy's posts.
mere we Installed ourselves. At a
point 10 the north Of Massiges our
artillery was successful over the en-
envy.
There has been no change. in the
Argonne TO the southeast of ST MI
MEL IN the forest Of Apremont we
occupied $50 yards OF German trench
es and rfpuised o0unter-attack. TO
the northwest Of Pont-a- Mousson in
the forest Of La Preirle, the enemy
succeeded, BY violent counter-at-
tack. m re-occupying about twenty Of
the 800 yards OF trenches taken by MS
Ia recent days. Generally speaking
We are holding ourselves securely hi
this position.
In the section Of Thanh. the re-
siOn OF Silverlach- Hartmann Weller
kopi, there has been infantry fighting
since the Eight of January 1920. we
are progressing slowly over terri
tory representing great definculties."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
oBREsON REGULATES
GUTIERREZ STATEMENT

~ Paso, Tex, Jan. 21.-Gen. Al
Naro OREGON. commander of the
man group of The Caranza forces, de-
CARED today in a telegram to local
agents that he had entered into no
agreement with Gen. Eulalio Gutter
req for the overthrow of rarranza. IL
had been reported reliably from Mex
leo City that Gutierrez before his
iiight from the capital had agreed
Win Obregon on new revolutionary
program looking toward the elimina-
ton OF both Carranza and Villa.
carranza agents here today asserted
mat Gen Teodoro Elizondo. a former
convention brigade commander. had
turned against Villa and was holding
Quefetaro an important center north
OF the capital. Gen. Eugenio Aguierre
benayides, another Villa commander.
ALREADY had revolted with his column
u. san Luis Potosi. Villa was report
ed today as remaining at Aguas Cal
lentes north of Queretaro.
me force under the Arrieta BROTH
ers' two Carranza chiefs. have de-
mahded the surrender of Torreon, in
ma $ rear, according to assertions Of
.he Carranza faction. The villa
day.