davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-16
ANARCHY IN MEXICO,
SPANISH PREMIER SAYS
Dato Reported as Declaring That No
Minister Is to Be Sent to Sue
ceed Caro-.

PARIS, March Is. 4:55 a.m.-That
anarchy in Mexico and the crimes
committed there make Intervention by
the United States almost inevitable, !"
is a statement credited to Premier
Dato of Spain in a dispatch to the Petit
journal from its Madrid correspondent
The premier is reported to have said
that the Spanish government had de-
cided not TO maintain diplomatic re-
lations with Mexico until the situation
there again is normal and will decline
the Invitation OF Gen. Carranza to send
a representative to act as successor to
Minister caro-. vino was expelled from
Mexico.
= dispatch -fr c,n Madrid March u
sald the Spa government had pub
lished Il note outlining the negotia-
tons with Cen Carranza which grew
out of the expulsion of Minister Caro-
IT was said that Spain had accepted in
principle the explanations offered b,
tarranza, and probably would send
Manuel Walls Merino to Mexico as IL.
confidential agent.
Evening star., 1915-03-16

tions which are working for the sue
cess of the two-week campaign.
DR.. Arthur l.. Murray of the clean city
committee, and Chairman McGhan. who
! Is also chairman of the national clean
| up -paint-up committee of the master
| painters organization. are rapidly de-
veloping their plans for the joint cam
| paign. and are working in harmony for
(. its complete success
Evening star., 1915-03-16
To Discuss Rifle Tournament,

Plans for al indoor rife meet in
April and an outdoor tournament in
May are to be discussed at a meeting
of members of the faculties of the
several high schools who have charge
Of rife shooting in their respective
schools and Stephen =. Kramer, as
sis'ant superintendent of schools, to-
morrow afternoon. The meeting is to
be held in Mr.. kramers office. George
r. Dewitt of Western High School is
principal Of the local High School Rife
Association.
Evening star., 1915-03-16
Five Factions in Mexico
Contest for Supremacy.
Official Reports State

The ofscia! reports to this govern
nient show that there are Ave disffnct
movements In Mexico. and a sixth
which is not engaging in military oper-
ations, but is endeavoring to influence
the situation from the United States.
This Is what is known as the "Mexi
can peace assembly, which recently
met at San Antonio. Tex. Esquivel
Obrescn and Ferderico Gamboa, former
minister's in Huerta's cabinet. are
prominent leaders In 1t. and have ar
rived IN Washington TO discuss the
situation with officials of the United
States government.
Where the Factions Operate.
The FIVE factions operating in the
tsld consis: Of:
The Eilla-lapata coalition. control
ling q broad strip running south from,
the American border to southern Mex
leo.
The Carranaa forces, which occupy
the eastern sea board and some gar
risons On the west coast.
The forces of Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez.
occupying portions of the states Of San
Lnis Potosi and Nuevo Leon. with coll
umns operating IN scattered parts OF
he republic.
The bands of Gen. Inez Salazar, oper-
atlng in :he states o. chihuahua and So
lpra. in tile vicinity OF the Mexican
Northwestern railroad.
The Independent troops of the state
of fucatan. in revolt against Carranza
and having no affiliation with any other
faction in Mexico.
Close Scrutiny by U. s. Government.
The Washington government is keep
lag a close scrutiny on all the ele-
ulents, and while no efforts are being
made at present to bring the groups
INTO any plan for peace. the United
states is determined that their warfare
shall not interfere with the peaceful
pursuit BY American citizens of their
occupations III Mexico, and that there
shall be no interference with the free
dom OF communication of foreigners
With the United States
Evening star., 1915-03-16

begun. 1t is expected the annual proc
lamatlon of the District Commission
ers, calling attention to the cleanup
paint-up campaign of two weeks, will
be issued about March 20, in which
case the distribution of the red, white
and blue buttons will be made, begin
ming Monday, April ).
Await District Heads Approval.
The buttons, and an appeal to the
school children to aid in the cleanup
paint-up work. it is stated, cannot be
sent to the schools until the District
Commissioners shall have placed the
seal Of official approval on the pro-
posed tWo-Week campaign.
Civic organizations in every part of
the District have approved plans for
cooperation in this springs campaign.
which, it is declared, is to be the most
comprehensive ever undertaken in
Washington. At their meetings last
night the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation and the East Washington Citf-
zens' Association Endorsed the cam
paign and pledged full cooperation
with the clean city committee, the
cleanup -pant-up committee of the
Master House Painters and Decorators
Association, and the other organiza-
Evening star., 1915-03-16
To Again Urge Postal Branch

representatives oc tho downtown
4alLess mems committee which IL
or..sns ro- the re-ests biishment Of
ooEssl Facilities IN the Post Office De-
.zrtGea; building are to call on Post
ssrer Praeser tomorrow afternoon at
80 o.loc-. 20 renew their request for
sc 5acti.ties desired Several weeks
1Su .aE. praeger refused to recommend
tke re-eStaoiishment OF a branch post
clice IN thu butldiuE.
Evening star., 1915-03-16
Advertisers Plan CO. Operation

\ plan for securing greater coop
-.at.on between the men engaged in
lie .dveTtis!ng business in Washing
vi w'il be discussed at a meeting Of
nc advertisers' section of the Retail
q 'erct.aats' hssoci ton tonight
Evening star., 1915-03-16

Mexican states ana military CHIEFS a
proclamation stating that Villa and
Zapata had been Gcposed from t:iclr
commands and that they should take
orders only from Get. Gutierrez.
We failed to get in touch by tele-
graph with other forces. as Villa took
command of the telegraph lines, and so
we started from Pachucah for San Luis
Potosi to join the bulk of our troops.
We selected the mountainous road Of
HuaSteca.
"On our second day out the Car
ranzistas attacked us. and We We're forced
men, but we could not waste time fight
ing. as our object was to reach san
Luis Potosi quickly.
Found Villa in Control.
I'VE were two or three weeks on the
road to San Luis Potosi, and when we
arrived in the vicinity Of the city we
found that Villa had captured the city.
and that Aguirre Benavities had eyacu-
ated with his troops. We moved south
to join them. but in the meantime Bena-
V1ces was attacked and defeated at San
teiipe We finally We're able to join him,
but he had divided his force of 10000
men, sending them to various parts of
Mexico. He had 500 men with him
together we moved north of San Luis
Potosl to join the troops of Gen. Matias
Ramos. who had gomez north after the
evacuation of the city by Benavides
Ramos had with him the original follow
ers OF Gutierrez who had fought against
Huerta. The forces OF Gen. Carrera
Torres and Cen Cedillo. numbering 10000
men. united with US and pledged their
continued allegiance to the convention
Gutierrez's Headquarters.
Gen Gutierrez has established his
headquarters at Doctor Arroyo, in the
state Of San Luis Potos, and from here
will direct his campaign against Villa,
Carranza and Zapata'
Vasconcelos declared that Carranza.
Villa and Zapata did not have with
them the delegates of the original
Aguasca' 'ientes convention. He added
the convention which met at Mexico
City after the sessions at Aguasca :
lienteS was made up of delegates chosen
by villa aud newly admitted Zapata
delegates. He told of the execution by
villa and Lapata of Garcia .Aragon and
David Berlanga. vice president and sec
retary, respectively, of tho Aguasca :
ienteS convention.
Gen. Gutierrez, said he, does not
want to constitute a new faction but is
fighting military rule AS represented by
CarTanza, Villa and Zapata, and will
return the power vested in him only to
the legitimately organized convention =
Officials were given u list OF the gen
erals under command of Gutierrez.
their location in Nuevo Leon, San Luis
Potosi, Michoacan and Jalisco, tota1iug
about 10000 men.
Nasconceios is well known i'll Wash
ington. having been here first with the
Madero agency. Subsequently he was
identified with Carranza and then with
Villa
Evening star., 1915-03-16
Directs Southern Sonora Campaign

DOUGLAS lix. March 16.-Ths
v:ila agency here announced today the
receipt OF . message sAyfng that Gov.
Jose Maytorena reached Hermosillo
yesterday ard would accompany and
personally direct the movement OF
villa troops IN southern Sonora to re-
pei the Invasion under Commanders
taroe, Gomez and Obregon, supporters
Of Carranza-
Evening star., 1915-03-16
VASCONCEL0S ARRIVES
AS GUTIERREZ ENVOY
Establishes Third Mexican Conf
Dental Agency" Here to Boost
His Chief.
First Convention President Has Es-
tablished Headquarters at Doctor
Arroyo. San Luis Potosi.

The Mexican confidential agency
circle in Washington has spread out.
Besides the establishments maintained
here III the interests of Villa and Car
rama, another has just been set up to
promote the cause Of Eulalio Gutierrez,
who is said to be at the head of an IN
dependent movement in central Mexico.
backed by some 10000 soldiers.
This agency Is in charge of Jose Vas
concelos. whose mission is to keep
prominently before the American gov
ernment that element in the coInplt-
Gated situation below the Rio Grande
which so far has received scant atten-
tion I'll official circles here.
Gutierrez was elected PROVISIONAL
president Of Mexico by the Aguascal-
eutes convention and for brief period
was ruler in Mexico City. Nasconceios,
who was minister of public instruction
in his cabinet, reached here last even
ing after an exciting journey
He went directly to the State Depart
!, ment to lay the object of the Gutierrez
campaign before Leon canoNa, chlel ol
American bureau. This was. ne said,
the reassembling of the legally chosen
delegates of the Aguascalientes con :
yention for the selection OF pfofls-
ioual president.
yasconcelos reached the town of Rio
Grande. on the Mexican border, near
Natamoras, three days ago. after d
200 mile ride on horseback with de-
tachrnent Of troops Four of his men
we're shot down by Carrauza soldiers.
he said. as he crossed to the American
side. Stopping only to get some cloth
ing, he took a train for Washington.
First Tale of Gutierrez's Move.
Tssconceios' story was the first chro-
nologicai account which State Depart
nent officials had of the Gutierrez ex-
petition after its departure from Mex
leo City.
TT is true he said. that ten.
Gutierrez. when provisional president in
Mexico City, deposed both villa and
Lapata from their commands Febru-
dry II. Villa was angered at this and
| ordered the Imprisonment of Gutierrez
ana his cabinet
This forced them to abandon the
capital with 5000 loyal followers. in
cluding Cen Robles. minister of war:
Gen. Lucio Blanco. minister Of in
terror, and myself. Aguirre Benavides.
subsecretary Of war. was in San Luis
PotoH at the bead Of 10000 convention
troops and we started for that city
I'VE arrived at Pachucah. where we
communicated to the United States
government and the governors of the
Evening star., 1915-03-16
KEEP AWAY FROM TAMPICo.
U. s. Consul Warns Americana Nc
Work, Much Trouble There.

Tnaf many American citizens con-
ffnue to arrive at Tampico. Mexico;
despite the sertousnsss Of the political
situation there. and In the face Of the
fat that 1t lsA6 . thousand unern-
p1s1ed Americans have returned TO the
United 6sA1ss n the burden Of re-
poras 20 ths STATE Department. They
sb0w that about nfty AmsrtcanS most
u &hs wives OF business mon In Tam
nAca, arrived thsrs recently.
The American consulate at TAmpico
again warns against United Stated
citAzens coming there to obtain work
OK for colonization purposes. The ad-
v5oas alse said tho flour mill formerly
owned by the Madero family at Tam
pieo was condscated recently and
there were no bread supplies there b.
cause there was no wheat to be had
Evening star., 1915-03-16

A man argues with a woman not be-
cause it does any particular good, but
because of the pleasure it affords her.
Evening star., 1915-03-16
OFFICIALLY REPORT
PROGRESO IS OPEN
continued from First Page, !,

for British man-of~war. He says the
German consul joins him IN tho re-
eiuest, as the condition of foreigners lie
.sanbearable" and no American men of
AR are nearby.
.rnis message was transmitted for the
6-.tisa consul by wireless through Ad-
.aigal Howard off tho Pacific fleet, who
;,t the same time took up the situation
with the Navy Department. The Amer
lcan cruiser Cleveland, has now arrived
:.t aIanzanillo, and 1t Is believed here
she viii be able to deal with the situa-
ss-s-sliDS.
Confscate Property.
The CarraaZa authorities at Man
-4lGilio have been coafiscAting property,
-, food situation is bad and foreign
crs are generally apprehensive. II is
believed that representations OF
Strong character will be sent to Car
ana concerning this situation, al
though it is realized that the first
.t.icf has difficulty In communicating
with his forces OF the west coast OF
Mexico.
The American consul at Manzantlc
,rili make Representations to the local
authorities. and Rear Admiral Howard
himself probably will go to the port
20 assist In relieving distressed for
cigrers.
The military authorities at Coiima,
.sapital of the state of the same name,
nave conf1Scated various properties.
the State Department is informed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
teuiarl
Scott-Graut.

Mr. l.snnwoou scott ana Miss
Jessie Gran, were married at the
home OF the brides mother on
Kicker, Avenue, Wednesday even
anp at 7:31 O'Clock Rev w W.
Baxter bfiliating. in the presence
al only = lew re, ,uves and close
trends Immediately after the
ceremony, he bride and groom
repaired to their new home on
runum Avenue Mr. and Mrs.
Scott have large circle OF friends
here and elsewhere who wish them
a long and happy life together,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19


Che,ltham Bates Il seriously III.
suffering an attack Of pneumonia.
All the latest styles in ladies hats
at Miss Tennie Alexander's in Rex
Dry Goods Co. store.
FOR SALE--Pure Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs; soc per setting
Of Is yigga. Mis-. ]. A. Pope,
Dickson. Tenn.
Chas. Eldridge. who has been with
the Reed barber ship for several
years, Ia now with"Big Sandy al
the Mays Hotel shop.
FOR SALE-White and Black
Orpington eggs for setting; $i.00
for Is. The 0rpingtons are rec
ognized by experts as the bert
winter layers. and as iryers. there
is none better. Royal Poultry
Farm. Dickson.
Miss Lucille Forrest has returned
to her duties as teacher in the Paris
City Schools. after spending q iew
days here with her mother, Mrs.
]. Walton Mcdaniel.
c. II. Underhill passed through
here Tuesday morning en- route to
his home at Charlotte. He has
bern spending several weeks with
his son, OR Uaderhill, a: Chancey,
Miss.
J. NJ, Reynolds, Of Chappell Hill,
is attending the bedside OF his
brother.in-law, w. A. Hays. who
has been seriously i'll for several
weeks, but We are pleased 10 note
now on the road to recovery.
Miss Tennie Alexander invites
you to attend her millinery open.
ing. Saturday, March 20, in the Rex
Dry Goods Co., store.
w. E. Holt, wishes his friends
and customers to call, and see him,
at the Dickson Mercantile CO..
store. We pay top prices for chick.
ems, and eggs. and give you full
value in any goods you buy.
s. II. Bryan, the agent at this
place, for Ford Automobiles,
Wednesday, unloaded another car
load OF Ford ears. They are OF the
new type and are beauties. Don't
tail to call and See them.
Pack Il Nicks, agents for the
Maxwell automobile, this week re.
ceived three more cars, They,
this week. sold one to b. Y. Brown
on Jones Greek and report they
have several other prospective buy.
prs on their list at present.
Ii il the intention Of Rev. John
Durrett. pastor Of NJ + Church,
South, Ia begin series Of meetings
AT his church next Sunday. Special
prayer service will be held at the
church Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday nights,
Theodore lIelberg suffered a
severe attack Of appendicitis, sun.
day night, and for awhile II was
he would have 10 be opey-
ated on, but we are glad to report
he il improving, and will escape
the knife this time. This is the
third attack Mr. Hrlherg has had
Tha Froi8g Afternoon IIaok Cluh
W. vr1 delightfully."- entertained
ty Mrs u O pva-,ba, q aa hQne
1G .. NJ JtrGa TIi4lJ@ Nfigb l2li
Il W pHs3 an 's ia1ips
um l,tJ Ebe gone del t.uu4
: al enr N4. rFaa Is sHss
g0t tb uur. u ~
y isH = "A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19

p,.t = = r,rro, = Ch.lo,,a
'', .' ~. -, ,., - ''''''
''''ND' ~ '''',".'' ''''' 80 -,
.yas L.,. S,,nri,y
Robert Nleks, OF Nashville, spent
H''' N\t''f Andrews spent MON
''S N N'stFlH"' sH"pplhg'
Mr. and Mira G p Alve, bava
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19

been visiting Ia NaahYille. returned
home Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Reed and
children. spent the weekend in
Ciarksyille.
| Miss Alma Davis. Of Sylvia.
attended the Scott-Grant wedding.
"Wednesday evening.
/ Mira. II 8. Nance spent The week
end. the guest OF her sister. Mrs. l..
w. Hatcher. at Sylvia.
Miss Nevada Baird. of Nashville.
spent the weekend with Miss Rosa
Reynolds.
T. II Farar. OF Eva. en- route to
/ Nashville, visited relatives here,
Tuesday.
Elder |. B. Bradley is able to be
out again, after several days i'll
| ness.
Ask anyone that has used II.
Saymans soap is the best he will
say. K. II. Powers has it.
w w. Woodson, attended the
Baptist Presbytery in McEwen, this
week.
Miss Suzanne McCaul was hostess
Of the Sin Cuidado Club. last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Self. aud
baby have returned t0 their home in
Nashville, alter a short visit here.
Once used. always used. DR.. 7
NJ. Saymans Vegetable Wonder
Soap. K. II Powers has it.
Mesdames w. + Gear and A. l.
Murchison spent Wednesday OF last
week in Nashville,
c. c, HaIbrook, who is employed
in Nashville, spent Sunday here
with homefolks.
Mr., and Mrs, Ellis Dobson left
Saturday for Hickman, KY where
MIR, Dobson will go in business,
Dr. 7 NJ, saymans Vegetable
Wonder Soap, For sale by X, II.
Powers.
Mr. and Mrs, Y. Il Holland spent
SUNDAY with the former parents in
Camden.
Miss Annabel Barnett left Tues.
day for Sonora, Ky. where she has
accepted a position as milliner.
Mrs. Everett Fulmer and Miss
Doy Myatt spent Thursday Of last
week in Nashville,
Miss Ella Baker has returned
from a visit with relatives at Wav.
erly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fulmer
spent the weekend in Centrevllle.
the guests OF Mr., Fulmer's mother
Paul Lunu, OF Little Rock. Ark,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs
j. A, Lunn.
Miss lmngene Slayden. who hss
been yer, sick with appendicitis
was taken To Nashville "Wednesday,
to ne operated "n
Dave Haywood, OF SYLVIA was
here Sstunla, and sunday. tic
guest of " " Wood m, and
fuml.y
N. A l. WaGem ~ nd hh-
3ru. M Nt-a" gp t
Mrs. Nllaauson uo,Gr Ms.
jennie Hopkins
Douglas Andrews. after spending
y week 81 home, 90 account ot 81
urs-. returned t. the Nashville
Rlbir school Monday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-19
Build Now!. Repair Now

Bring your bills and lie, us con-
fer with you about Lumber. q II
you have never bought from US.
you can't realize the many advant.
ages in go doing. Our stock is
complete. containing cve,y kind OF
lumber. laths, shingles, etc, Il is
our aim to sell at prices tina, will
move our stock quickly. The ben
eft is yours-and you will go
away feeling better.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12
Eiorrau1y.

William Kleinschmidt, was born at
Culbertson, Neb.. Aug. Il, 1883. and
died at Blaekfoot, Idaho, July u, 1915,
at the age Of 26 years, II months and
10 days. lie was brought up in the
Evangelical church ana later Joined the
Methodist church at Blackfoot, Idaho,
and has always lived an honest, up
right life, He was united in marriage
to Miss Mildred Johnson, of Sutton,
Neb. on the 9TH day of September,
1910. To this union was born two
children, Harold aged three years, and
Viola, aged one year..
He lived in that vicinity since 1902,
until little over three years ago when
he moved to Blaekfoot, Idaho. He
leaves to mourn him loving wife and
two small children, his mother, Mrs.
Philip Sack, of Sutton, Neb., one
brother, Fred, at Blackfoot, and four
sisters. Mrs. Emma Lee of North Loup,
Neb., Miss Louise of New York CITY.
and Miss Minnie, of Sutton, Neb. His
father preceded him to the great be-
yond about 10 years ago
Win was loved by all his associates
in the different localities in which he
lived and will be greatly missed bv all.
His loved ones have the sympathy of
this community in his sudden and
unexpected tragedy that has entered
their lives.
A short service was held at his home
in Blackfoot, by Rev. Austin of the
Baptist church. The remains were
shipped to Sutton, where funeral SER
vices were held at the First Congrega.
tional church, by Rev. Gresham. Rev.
Noerenberg made a few remarks in Ger
man. A large congregation of friends
was present, friends providing a great
PERCUSSION of flowers. Intermeut was
made in Sutton cemetery.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

The State of Idaho sends greeting to
Luella Rich, Joel H. Rich, A. Viele,
Luella M. Lane and Bear Lake State
Bank, the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and
for the County of Bingham by the above
named plaintiff, and. you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons if served with.
in said Judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere:
The above-entitled action is brought
by the plaintiff to condemn a right of
way for public read, through that
tract of land situate in the County of
Bingham, and State of Idaho, and
described as follows, to-wit: The west
half of the northwest quarter, and Lot
l, of Section 80, and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of
Section 30, all i'm Township 8 South, of
Range "a East, of Boise Meridian.
The following is description of the
strip OF land SO as aforesaid required
for said public road, to-wit: Beginning
at the southwest corner of Section 20.
in Township South, of Range "a, East
OF Boise Meridian, thence running east
70 feet, thence south 100 rods, thence
west rs feet, thence north so rods.
thence west IS feet, thence north so
rods, thence east 25 feet to the place Of
beginning, containing IN acres more or
less. Reference is hereby made to the
complaint filed herein for description
of the respective parcels of said tract
of land.
And you are further notified that
unless you SO appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein speci-
fled, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
District Court, this 222nd day of July
Ralph W. Adair, Esq, and J. E. Good,
Esq, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(Seal) G. H. HOLBROOK,
Clerk.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Residence and P. O.
Address, 6+oo
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Bingham county, Idaho warrants
will be paid upon presentation.
Current Expense Fund, Series Of 1914.
Nos. 1853 to 404 inclusive.
Road and Bridge Fund, Series 1914.
Nos. 282 to 626 inclusive.
Please note that the following war
rants were called for payment during
January and February of this year.
All warrants of 1913 Series, Current
Expense Fund.
Nos. to l52 of 1914 Series, Current
Expense Fund.
All warrants of 1913 Series, Road and
Bridge Fund
Nos. to 2S1 of 1914 Series, Road and
Bridge Fund.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, August
10, 1915.
H. A. Benson,
County Treasurer.