davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
4AD men" FLOCK
TO QUAKER CITY
Spectacular Entrance Made BY
Cincinnati Delegation
ohioans Release Band Which Pre-
ferred Financial "ciean-up" To
Responding To Mobilization.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Philadelphia, rem. - Philadelphia
became the International capital Of
the "Ad Men of the World" early this
week. All week 1000 visitors poured
into Philadelphia. Many attended
special church services held in many
city churches Sunday and in the ait
erroon they went to the Metropoli-
tan Opera House and participated in
throbbing International meeting. the
first of the gathering on the program.
Monday the business sessions started
and the spectacular pageant and the
cabaret.
The Cincinnati delegation of los.
headed by Presidents Schmidt, Op-
penheimer and Weiss, made the most
spectacular entrance of the day. With
their red. white and blue UNI
brellas outspread, badges OF red
and silver fiaring a yard long from
their coats, and another display of
color In hats and neckties, the dele
cation brought Chestnut street to its
windows in a rush as they marched
from the Baltimore and Ohio Station
to the Bellevue-Stratford.
In the train as loyal boosters" were
Mayor A. ID. Follett heading a Ma.
rietta delegation OF eight, Wheeling.
w. Va. Parkersburg. Louisville, Day.
ton, Lexington. Middletown. Hamil-
ton and Springfield.
A meeting of the Cincinnati delega.
tion was held in the Bellevue-Strat-
ford shortly after arrival and plans
OF campaign through which they hope
TO land the convention for 1917 were
gone over. Addresses we're made by
G. Lee Downey, l.. X. Oppenheimer,
w. K. Kreidler, Harry L. Simmons,
Carl Dehoney, Clarence w. Payne and
others. The speakers made plain that
Cincinnati's main argument in favor
OF the 1917 convention will be the fact
that the city invitation had been ex-
tended five years ago. prior to that
OF any other city in the field at this
time.
Kendle's Band, which before the
President called for the National
Guard was known as the First Regi-
ment Band. has been fired by the
Cincinnati delegation. The Cincin.
natians say they will not march be
nind any band that prefers financial
cleanup" during convention week
TO giving service to their country. and
they have agreed to release the band
from its control to lead the delegates
in Broad street pageant.
This action was decided upon when
the delegates. on their arrival at the
bellevue -stratford. learned OF the ac-
tion OF Kendle and his band in declin-
ing TO go to Mt. Gretna with the First
Brigade of the PENNSYLVANIA National
iuaId because the band was tied NJ"
lcsnslnusd ON pass Sivsj
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
WHAT CAN BE DONE FOR THE
BLINDED IN THIS WAR

The aim of The Permanent Blind Re-
lief War Fund Of $50 Fifth Ave-, New
York, can be stated in very Few
words. II is proposed TO create
through the generosity, sympathy,
and benevolence OF the American
people. a lasting and practical me-
mortal To the brave young soldiers
and sailors who have become blind
ed in the service OF their country.
These men, plunged suddenly into
total darkness, are dependent at
present on the existing institutions
for the care Of the blind, which are,
owing 10 the exigencies OF this war
completely inadequate.
TIE first object OF this Fund will
be. 10 enable these institutions TO en-
large their possibilities by provid-
ing increased accommodations, ad-
ditional teachers, mechanical appli-
ances, ETC., so that they may be bet
ter able 10 cope with the ever-in-
creasing demand upon their care
and help.
Furthermore, IL is proposed to
build permanent homes. workshops
and exchanges whereby the work OF
these blinded men may be brought
into favorable and paying market.
II has already been proven that
certain arts and trades are OF espe-
cial adaptability TO the blind. They
learn such work as carpentry, boot
repairing, Matchmaking. basket-mak-
ing, weaving, mattress making,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

Congress took vigorous and far
reaching action in the adoption,
with only two dissenting votes, OF
the Hay resolution declaring an
emergency exists and giving the
President a free hand in drafting
into the service of the United States,
all members of the National Guard
who subscribe 10 the oath.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

The first transcontinental high gear
run attempted starts from the Pan
anna California international Expo
sition at San Diego Monday, July 3
at noon and IL will also be the first
time an automobile has ever actually
been started by Western Union Tel
egraph, when the impetus has been
given by a person more than 1900
miles distant. The Western Union
start will not be formal message,
but the wire will be connected to
the self-starter OF the Pathfinder
Twin Six engine and the engine and
ear will be put in motion by the
contact made when the key is press
ed in Denver, Colorado.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

The real danger to our'sodier boys is not from Mex
can bullets or any hostile armies Their real dauger is
from the temptations and conuptions of the camp.
Every camp is the focus for work by all the devils
missionary societies tobacco, drink, gambling, women
profanity Few officers oppose these things, and some
encourage and set the example OF free indulgence.
Christian people should be active to know the cond
t;ons and provide all the moral sanitation possible The
camp is often more deadly than the battlefield.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
RUSSIAN DRIVE
SWEEPS ONWARD
Is Approaching TransyIvanlan
Passes. -,
FRENCH TAkETEUTON TRENCH

Retreat OF Main AUstr,sn Forces Re-
sembie q Rout, italian Statement
Indicstes-New German Dash at
verdun 10 Expected Soon.
London, June give are approach
ing the Transylvanian passes" This
statement which concludes the Rus
sian war ONCE report, IL borne out by
the announcement of the capture OF
Pozonilla, five miles southwest of
Kimpolung. on the southernmost rail-
way line-Kimpolung having been 81.
ready taken-and by the Russian
sweep through the whole of the Buko
wilma.
The southern wing of the Austro-
Hungarian army is expected to make
. stand in the two principal Transyl-
vania passes, Borjo pass. in the south.
and Kirlibaba pass in the north, the
two only means of communication be-
tween the Bukowina and Transylva-
mia. Both saw furious fighting In the
first Russian drive; both we're the
scenes of the final turn In the great
mountain battle In favor of the Aus
tro-Hungarians.
The Russians report the capture OF
two small towns south Of Buczacz and
the repulse of Austro-G German attacks
between Kolki and Sokul. on the Styr.
The Verdun battle has entered into
its eighteenth week. There was no
infantry attack by either side, but
throughout the day the big guns
Numbered on the west bank OF the
Meuse, particularly around Mort
Homme and Hin 304. %
The French during the night
launched an attack against the Ger
mans ON the eastern bank of the river
and succeeded in capturing part Of a
German trench between Fumin and
Chenois woods. At the same time
they repulsed a new German on
slaught west of Thiaumont. where the
crown prince is trying to consolidate
his new front.
Indications point to a new German
dash on the left bank of the Meuse.
In accordance with the tactics pur-
sued throughout the Verdun cam
paign. the German command is ex-
pected TO make a determined attempt
to swing his positions on that bank
in line with the new front established
by the recent capture of Thiaumont
fort and part OF the village OF Fleury
The Italians have begun a powerful
counter offensive over a front of about
twenty-five miles In an effort TO win
back the ground gained by the Aus
trians In the Trentino drive, which
started on May II. Important sue
cesses have already been achieved by
the Italians. according to the ofhcial
announcement made at Rome. The
claim of the Rome war ofiicfie 10 sub
stantiated by the offcial statement
issued In Vienna.
Screened by stubborn rear-guard
lighting. the retreat OF the, main Aus
trian forces 10 precipitate and re-
sembier a roqt. the Italian statement
indicates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

Ambassador Arredondo, Carranza's
Washington representative, amnoun-
ced Sunday that his government has
accepted "in principle" the media
tion offer Of the South and Central
Anglican republics. The attitude
OF United States officials is under
stood 10 be, however, that there are
no differences between the two coun-
tries that could be properly submit
ted 10 mediation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
Laurel County Murder.

Coal miner, Lee Webb. Of East
Bernstadt, becoming enraged at his
wife because she had left him, cut
her throat from ear TO ear. Making
hts escape, he ian distance Of mile
cut his own throat and then threw
himself across the railroad track.
His body was badly mangled by a
passing freight train a short time
later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
WORLD NEWS

The Germans have made an ef-
fort TO divert the Russian drives on
the Austrians by an attack on Ku-
ropatkin's armies in the North.
Early in the week, fierce fighting
was in progress in volhynia, where
The Germans and Austrians we're Wig
orously on the offensive TO no avail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
N OUR own STATE

The old officers OF the Kentucky
State League OF Postmasters were
reelected at the closing Of the annu-
al convention in Louisville Thursday
afterOon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

You will be interested in the two
great political platforms. Read and
study them on page two. Take your
choice. The Citizen wants its read
ers posted on these lines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

Next week we shall display the Be
rea Fair in our advertising columns
Get ready for this annual event. II
is 10 be better than ever before. Do
your part TO make il so.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

Saturday and Sunday, the Russians
cut their way through Bukowina oc-
cupying the entire Austrian Crown
land of Bukowina. 1000 prisoners
were reported captured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
CONTINUED on page nve.l

PAGE 8. East Kentucky Correspon
dence.-IOld Glory in the Sky =
All Hail thr Glorious FOURTH
Poem: The Higher Fellowship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

The Austrians in Treutius have
retreated before the Italians, losing
a number Of important positions.
Tuesday, King ImanueIs men were
in hot persuit of the fleeing Aus
trians. -...+ Vs..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29
U. S, NEWS

Republican members secured an
increase in the Army Appropriation
Bill OF s2,OOO,OOO for aeroplanes in
Committee OF the Whole.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

Our Fourth OF July features in
this issue are certainly Of q high
order. The Citizen you know always
stands for the best things because
We have the best readers. We are
proud OF our large and loyal family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-29

The Lamar protracted meetings to
begin July 20th should have the
prayerful attention of every citizen
in Berea and surrounding country.
Keep Up with the preparatory meet
ings noted in this issue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
El General Parker teRdra
cincuenta mil soIdabos
en- eI Distrlt0 de
Brownsville
Sc IMPlDIO QUE UN GRU?O DE
MEXICANOS CRUZARA Ell
RIO CERCA DE DONNA,
TEXAS
correspondence especial para LIZ pHENs,,

correspondence especial para In p!ENSt
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Julio i.
Ell general James Parker. jcfc del
Distrito miIitar dc Brownsville, anun-
clio hoy que vcndran mas soldadoS Z
csta ciudad. proccdentes dc OkIahoE'a.
Dakota. Iowa Y louisiana. Las niue
vas tropas que estaran bajo cl man.
do militar del general Parker, cu'@,
prenden sjete rcgimicntos de i~niante-
ria. dos eScuadrones de cabaileria y
un regimiento Dc artilleria.
Muy cerca dc c~incucnta mil Sold"-
dos habra dentro dc muy pocos dlaS
en- csta region. que comnrcndc de-
de Brownsville hasta Fort RirgdolI.
FL general Parker Scra Ct jcfc de cSas
ruerzas. las quo formaran cuatro di-
visicnes. Crccse que en- csta region
SC rcconcentraran e. mayor numcfo
dc tropa- dc las que han sido cnTiadas
Il la frontcra, pues SC sabc que en-
Laredo. Eagle Pass, FL Paso = Dou-
gIas, solo habra vcinticinco mil hom-
bres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
NoticaS diycrsas

Como Sc informara que un0s meNi-
ano cerca del pueblo de Donna. ira
taban De paSar ell rio. aver en- ID no
che. IN dcstacamcnto dc soldados fuc
cnviado Embellishments Y logr0 i'm
pedir el paSo de los mcXicanos que
1raH en- rJuuero de t%reinta. y venian
~emDarCados en- ianchas. ,
ID. J. Young lego aver a est,I
ciudad, trayendo ,un ejempIar de-
Biplano S~turtevan, Y Sc ofrecio d las
autoridadeS militares para instruir Ell
materia de ~aviacion u los militares
Que 81 gobierno designe.
TT. COppFCcDMGkT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
correspondence Especial para IA PRENsA

EgrrP> nF0UEurld INpCrldG UdEd Ii ttL-NE-h
EAGLE PASS, Texas, JUNO 10
Hoy ne tcnido op~ortunIdao dc ma
biar 0 Ina persona. cuyo nomprc
no cs dc! case dar, que ''ene 1o IL
9~oblarl0n chihuahuensc DC Jlmehez.
~ y;,,a p;ror4c n persona 4 que alu-
IL am, ,,do csfar rerra del revoIu-
cioi'ar'o' mothS"Io' sSp" W ""-
Ia plaza msnci'Ha'" 'aEe,% e' y"
P"as'' ' a@Fesa que III e'Ia '~@'""u''
~ "@a m3ie'a5 III mE'>-r" "'"G'''
@en"i cHs'i nc ti NeF''@ que
D'cE"-
FiE2 "2s'e.s en- 9. miSan' "
sA que sc g 'Ie'" a''S' IL 81 ''@'"-
50 feFoIuc'0h"''o' '"ei'% Co" s'1"
- uaan &c omoFes no tantoS com"
los pcr7odiS:"S amef'ea'oS nan Hicho
y dla 4 di% armenian Ii tuerzaS
con las de>erc'ones del carrane'Smo-
Nos dice q vlaJero que CT estado
porGuc SIrav'eSa Cnihnahua eS dill
stl'SIIno' pocs Z Javint7 ire'in" le IS
cast impossible mant@ner va ei control
81 .,,hi.r,o dr. r,,,,
...I,.Io - - from !. ns..i.rox On.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Los zapatistas SC han accrcNdo a |;
ciudad dc Mexico.

BESIDE hacc dos dias-csta cs iufor,
maci6n semiofIcial. pues ia copio dc
I'm diario que soSticna cl gobie"no-
una uumcrosa partida de ZaratiStas 50
acerco al Distrito Federal, pr~etendicn-
do tomar pDr asalto pohlacioues Ger
canas d csta capital, para 10 cual 10
zapatistas organizarou ataQucs stimuli
t~ancas. crcycndo s]orprcudcr i los de-.
tacamcutos quo auarucccn cSaa pobla
clones.
al amaneccr dc a~ntcaycr. Ia avar
zada> constltucIonailstas del pueblo
dc Milpa Alta. - pcrcataron dc Ia
preximidad del cncmigo. dando in
mediatamentc Cucnta Dis clio al jcf.
DC Ia guarnIcion, quieu al frentc de
SIS fucrzas salo 4 D~atlrlo, avisandr
Al mismo tempo = ID Commandments
MIlItar Gc Ia Plaza dc Mexico.
Hi. ordcno GGc tucra batida Ia "a
:I'a pur as iuerZaS dc Ml!pa Alta O.
confirmation con las de NochimiIcc.
dl@ponlcndo asimismo quo un comDc.
tcalc rcfUcrzo sallera rumbo Il Il:
dos nohIacioncS m~"ncloGadas, Goa
obj"t" de tomar partc en- cl cncucu-
tro c iniciar Ia persecution de los ban.
dolcros. Este r~ctuerzo compucsto pcr
fpcrzas dc IA Division Suprcmos Pc
dcTes, y al mando del tcnicntc c]oron"!
Gulllcrmo Palma, caJuyo saIendo du-
rantc Ia tarde dc antcaycr a burdo dc
"arios treHcs cIcctrlcos.
:" ere" que cStoS zapatIsia> p"r;c-
a"rcn d 'a> Fu"rZas Que comauda G,r-
l"yrvO de- la o, ruIcn ucSdc haze
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
correspondents especial para La DRENsa.

Correspondence especial para La DRESSa.
EEL PASO, Texas. Julio 15.-Ca
miSterioSo cargamento de municicnes
lego q esta ciudad proceaente del
Norte del pals. No Sc sabe a quien
esta consignado csc cargamento, que
sc dice es bastante Erande. Million y
medic dc cartuchos para rigle for
ma Ell cargamcnto, e. cuai; fue re-
eogido por una persona que present0
en- el ~ferrocarri! los conocimientos
respectivos. .
~ principle sc dijo que. ell carga-
mcuto dc m~unicicncs p]ertenecia 4,
ojereito americana, pero despues Sc
echo por TERRA eSta version, pues Sc
tuvo noticia de que cl CAIRO con el
'parque para las g~uardias naciona!es
'habia arribado deSpues de que Sc re-
cibi6 Y Sac0 Ell cargamento miste-
rioso.
Fl publico ha echado 4 voIar l.
fantasia. Y aSi cS como sc dice, por
un. iado, que cl carsamento de mu-
niciones es dc los antiques agenteS
co Villa que van Z vender al refe-
ride jefe r~evoluciouariO las. municlo-
mes u nan llegadO j eSta ciudad,
pasandolas a territorio meXicano. ma
turaimente. de contrabando. pues -eNis
te IN embargo para armas : nunlclo-
mes que Sc destinen 4 Mexico. I'm
eambio. no faIta QUEEN asegure que e'
carramento de municioneS de que sc
trata no eS para Villa, Sino para ia
cinto Trevi6o. jcfe este Sobre el que
han eStado circulando rUmores que
muchas gentcs Green. que no tienc
NADIA de fundamento.
Psfece que hay interes II que ia
cinto Treviho dcsconozca Il Carraltza.
porquc e~fectuaGdo esta acci6n, Ell 60
bicrno de facto no podria c~ontrolar IA
situaci0n en- ell Norte. Y especialmcn-
mente en- Ia region donde Sc hallan las
tropas americanaS, las que parece que
tienen intenciones dc permanecer in
definidamente en- Mexico.
Confirme que Ocsysnza sc halla al
lado de Villa.
On diario que sc edita en- esta ciu-
dad. do Ia nsticia de que una perso-
ma que acaDa De llegar de "a ciUdad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
I'm tren de pa~sajerOs des'
Garlic entire las ciuda-
des de chihuahua y
Jimensz
TRECE DE LAS Personals QUE
VIAJABAN EN- Ell CONVOY
RESULTARON. GRAVE
MENTE HERIDAS

npGNCt
1"rr|TSIPPIIIn9TH'hsIuiI iTI Lilo TS-Comn re.
u.,.aao do /, ,c,iv;d,d de los Willis
-. .ro o,oro, al s,,r de- esta ciudad.
- +,.ss;.o or.re chihuahua Y Torre6n.
- o.+s b,.;ordo On, graves peiicros
auo..Io. trones sop frecuentcmentc
do-.a,riI,dos nor los rebeldes. ocasio-
r.rdo catas,rofcs espartcsas.
A,.o. on n banana descarrilo G!
fran 10 mas, icros me habia sali6o de
est, cindad nsra 81 sur. resultanuo
+,.o.o Do,.Sop,s he.idas. En- los circulos
o+;.;,Io, so dice one 81 trcn no fuc
lo,o,~r;I,do moi. los reto,des. ci9o que
l., .,,.s+rofe - da!iI :, las mans Goa
,E;c;ones an me SO cncuentra Ia VIA
farrea.
r., a;,-;o do oct, .c;r5ad n~roporcie.
49,, - n;hl;co u siop;anto irfor-
!. ,:,.;n, oo+;s,rofo e.
~
u
80. -. l.,
- u.+not. 49,
=. a-osrr.cio. no~ryor.
...o.4o. ~ b.r;do. rro 10
Moo ano.o ca.
.llS GuIlGS * .AtS AlNN NSS BGA \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Ell festival dc bcucficcncia organize
do por damas mexicanss.

Pas. = Il So "ol"n.ma ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

4 las Seis dc IL mansna ocurrio la Ca
tastrofc.
La cataStrofc ocurri0 Il .as seis dc
Ia manana del dia de aver, preciaa-
CpaSa Z al Pag. 81. Col. Aa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

ps$2 : e 4 So, Goi 5al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
In misterioso eargamento de mu'
nieiOnes lego a Fl Paso, Tex.
Algunos aseguran que csc c~asgamento es para
Francisco Villa, y otros cue esta destina-
do a Jacinto Trevino

dc ~Jinenez, chihuahua, refiri6 que
entire los jefes viilistas que tomaroa
parte en- ell asalto Y captura de dicha
plaza, ash en- el combate de Corralitos,
CUE ~precedi0 al ataque de Jimenez,
SC encuentra el general eX-feGeral
Eduardo: Ocaranza, quien>se uni6 a VI
LA cuando este eStuvo en- ia capital
de la Republica. deSpues de que Ca
rranza habia huido al EStado de We.
racruz para Saivarse de sus enemi-
gos.
La misma persona, que eS un CO.
merciante. refiere como los carraH-
cistas Sc dejaron sorprender Dor Sc
gunda vez ell Jimenez. habiendo null
40. La guarnicion Sc componia de 500
hombrcs. mas los restos dc la column
ma disperSa del general Ignacio Ra-
mos. muerto en- Ia primera sorpresa.
FL referido concentrates ralata Ia
llegada de los r~efuerzos c~arranciStas
a las 6rdeneS de I'M general Najcra,
quien Sc baj6 en- Jimanez y envi5 Su
columua sofia. 4 pelear contra los vi
ilistas. ESta cOlumna, unida L los ge>
~neralcs Ramos. Arrieta Y Garcia, u
canzo 4 los villistas en- Cerro Blanco,
donde fueron derrotadas las tropas
de facto.
Ell iefe que dirige Ia 'parte ttcni-
ca, de las operaciones viilistas es 81
general Ocaranza. Villa ha estado en-
todos los combates iItimos, Y paga d
ST. genie con + en- pasta. provisio-
hes de boca, ropa V otroS ~.efectos, Isl
como con 10 que pueden arbitrarSc en-
los SaqueoS- Per esta cauSa tiene siul-
patias entire los carrancistas ham
brientos, que Sc lie estan uniendo.
Unos soldados de Ia guardia ma
cional de Pennsylvania descubrieron
antenoche que alguien estaba man
dando mensajes por medic de telegra-
10 ~iuminoso, a alguna persona de,
otro lado de- Rio.
Las senalcs fueron vistaS en- u-r;s
dc las meSas de Ia parte Nortc dc
Fl Paso. ' los Soldados iograron des-
cifrar Solamente una Erase del mensa-
1e, que dec!a: "........ tropaS qU=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
a Mexico eI Encargado de
Heg0eiOs de Nicaragua
Los zapatistas han estado atacando Milpa Alta y
Xochimilco, ocasionando muchas bajas
.: a los carrancistaa
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio TO-,

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio 10
Precedente del puerto de Vcracrlz.
& donde arribo hace dos dias, lego
| aver ell nuevo Encargado de Ncgocios
de Nicaragua en- Mexico, senior Ne
riega. Por disposition del secretario
de Relaciones EXtranjeraS, Candida
Aguilar, estuvieron en- la estaciGn del
Mexicano, varios miembros del Proto-
colo, para dar Il bienvenida al re-
~presentantc de Nicaragua.
FL encargado de negocios dc Ia CT
tada republica centroamericana, SC.
p~resentara en- Ia Secrctaria dc Rela-.
clones el dia de hoy, para saludar a;
ministro Candido Aguilar.
Carranza quicrc 6sciplinsr a sus SUI
balternos
FL primer jefc Vcnustiano Carran-
"a, quien desea controlar el gObicTno
V obligar 4 los civiles Y militares que
reconoccn a Carranza como prime"
jcfc. pcro que cada uno Sc cree te-
ner cl podGr del propio eX-%obernador
de Coahui'a, cnvi0 aver Il la SecreUa-
ria dc R~elacioneS EXterioreS ell 81
gUjente communicate, que demueStra
claramentc QUE. eXistc una completa
~anarQuia en- el gobicrno: "Ordenesc :;
tcdas las autoyidades civilcs V militia
res que tengan 4 Ia Secretaria dc
Re.aciones Extcriores como el unicr
6rgano para comunicarSe con los Sc
norcs miembros del Cuerpo Diploma
tico acrcditado Cerca del gobicrHC dc
Mexico. Publiqucsc y cumpIasc."
Lo primero. cs dccir, 10 &c que 5:
publiquc cl acuerGo de Carranza. va
SC ha hccho, pucs todoS los period
COS locales han rcproducido la g.
den del primer jcfe; pcro es dificI!
que las autoridadeS civiies Y militia
res q ~quienes CaTranza quiere sue.
tar. sc r]csueiYan i Cump.ir con So
determination.