davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

that, then their trips to Newark will
be limited
The zone scheme permits the trolley
corporation to combat the jtney lines
winch sprang into being when the
trolley lines lifted fares to more than
Ilve cents within prescribed sections.
ne Jltney carried passengers for a
hve-cent tare within the area in which
the trolley companies charged seven
cents. The jitney service did not lend
itself to crowding. Traffic naturally
TOOK to the more economical and better
service. 1T is estimated that jitneys
TOOK S90o,0OO out Of the pocket of the
trolley company last year. About so
per cent OF the trolley travel is logic
ally Jltney business because this ira Tic
IS OF the short haul character The
zone fare scheme will permit the
trolley to charge three cents for the
lrst zone OF about a mile in distance
Inns Is two cents less than the initial
1are on the Jltney, and the belief is
tnat the trolley lines will win back
thls lost business, which was a bio
loss indeed.
System Used Elsewhere
Regulation of fares on trolley svs-
TENS according to zones is NOT NV
ne zone system Is now in use on one
OF the small roads in Queens by per
mus nlssion o. OF the Public Service Commits
sion OF this district, it has been in use
IN various parts of Westchester and
others sections of New York State and
IN st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee,
parts of MASSACHUSETTS,, Portland, Prov.
ldence and Cleveland.
1T IS a foreign plan, and was first
introduced in England more than four
years ago. On English RAILWAYS the
charge for ride of ~ miles il one
penny. which on tramway will carrv
one miles. The system is such that
one is not charged the full initial fare
II the distance to be travelled is only
part Of zone. The English transit
GO companies mes wlll take one three quarters
that was the tariff before the revoIns
ttlonizing influences began to effect
businesses and costs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
EXCHHAl5E COURT lNZOWEe RQOzDkHy SOLD
BY CAp7 uOAIVOACOB A57OR E}P$2 800 900.

the Bay Of Biscay. Mrs. Astor took
up the work Of comforting the fighting
men of the American Expeditionary
Force. In addition to personal service
Mr.. Astor employed his wealth in the
service of the men of the army and
navy. No doubt Baron Astor and his
family did similar patriotic work in
the country of their adoption. 1t is
known that the charities Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor entered into have been
costly.
Now that the war is over the gov
ernments Of the United States and
Great Britain have set about to pay
off that great debt incurred in teach
ing Germany that might is not right
The American Congress and the Par
lament of England have decided that
private incomes must be shared with
the government, that it may be able
to quickly repay the money owed. The
men and women and families with
large incomes Of course have felt
keenly the plans Of the two govern
mcnts to bolster up their financial re-
sources. The larger the income the
greater the share to the government.
Baron Astor's Tax
For instance, it is estimated that
Baron Astor must pay over to the Brit
ish government nearly as much as 60
per cent Of his income, which comes
chiefly from his real estate holdings
in America. The American government,
Of course, is not permitting income de-
rived here to get away without
getting its share, SO Baron Astor must
pay an income tax in this country
which is perhaps as drastic as the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Aull in City Building as
Great as During the War
De%and 'or Homes Throughout the Country Has
Increased FROM 10000 to 1900 ooo =,
DIX Montls' With Little Relief in Sight

IN this city to-day there is as little
building going on as there was when
LUIS country was at war and when the
government had a complete ban on all
Hon-essentlal construction work, de-
clared Allen E. Bcals in all address he
lore the New York and New England
orlcK Manufacturers at conference
at the Hotel Ten Eyck, at Albany. last
week. Mr.. Beals is head of the Allen
~. beals Corporation, Of New York.
Governor Smith, Mayor Watt Of Al
bany, W. Knickerbocker Boyd, archi-
tect, OF Philadelphia, and c. II. Stod-
dard, OF Chicago, representing the
Common Brick Manufacturers of Amer
lea.
Mr.. Beals declared the delay in build
Ing resumption was chiefly due to labor
troubles and the shortage of labor
brought on through the war. New
York, New England and New Jersey in
normal times annually used about five
billion brick, while this same district
will consume this year two Billion
brick. the leanest year for clay pro-
ducers the Eastern country has ever
known, he said.
"The actual present day require
ment Of this country is a million
homes" Mr.. Beals continued. "This is
an estimate made by the Department Of
Labor. The country needs about 45O,-
900 factories. more than 5000 hotels,
nearly 5000 schools and public institu-
tions, about $4,000 apartments, about
120 major freight terminals, $4,000
railroad stations and freight sheds and
nearly 10000 theatres and churches.
Small Percentage Of Building
"Only about 40 per cent of this total
IS actually under way at this time of
which the district represented by this
shows the lowest proper
tion. The greatest proportion Of ac-
tual building work is that section
known as the middle west.
ave have said that the country's
Is million homes. That
s correct Of last March. Six months
lave slatsed and 100000 moro homes
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
As70R COURT 1T 10 WILL ST FOR WHHcH THE RANkERs
Trust CO. Paid 81 $50, 900
THE world seems to be all topsy-
Il turvy these days. The recognized

THE world seems to be all topsy-
turvy these days. The recognized
order Of things have given way to
opposite conditions. Old Mother Earth
is seemingly standing on her head. Gus
toms, thought and traditions nearly as
old as the nation have been shattered
almost over night with startling conse-
quences.
1t would have been consummate pre-
sumption previous to the war to have
suggested to the Astor family the sale
of capital property. 1t would have
been suggestion contrary to a princi-
pie laid down by the first Astor and
adhered to religiously ever since by
his family. Men in every corner of
the civilized world have heard Of the
policy of tine Astors and have COM
mented upon 1t, both favorably and
unfavorably. The thought Of an Astor
parting with valuable income paying
property was absurd.
But 1t has come to pass that the
principle on which Astor fortunes were
built is not workable apparently in
these remarkable days, and Astors are
now doing just what the world lex
pected this family Of we'll known land
lords would never do.
Finest Properties Going
They are selling property, and what
is more, the most treasured of all their
holdings. Since the first Of the wear
Vincent Astor, head Of the American
branch Of the Astor family, and his
cousin, Captain John Jacob Astor. son
OF Baron Astor and apparently head of
the English branch, have sold four of
the finest parcels of real estate TO he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO small city properties yielding
s250 net per year. Price for both to
paid. Geo. w. Jacobs, II y. Third st.
Bell 1889.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two new apartments
for cclored people; hot and cold
water. Inquire ID. j. Horwitz, 1901
Monroe st. Bell 474SR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnish
apartment. with five rooms and bath,
or small house with all modern con-
veniences, for family of two Good
location desired Address Box C-S215
care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

WANTED - Stone cutters good
camp accommodations and good wages
paid, with the use of pneumatic tools,
a business that is easily learned and
beginners paid while learning. Apply
at the mill stone quarries of the
American Abrasives Co. Whitethorne,
Virginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

w WANTED-Boys over Is years &c
bale mattresses. United States Matt
ress Co.. 18th and Herr SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

FOR sALE-3o6 and sos Lewis ST,
New houses. will be completed
by October l. az story brick. slate
roof. front and back porches. balcony.
Z rooms, bath, first floor finished IN
hardwood steam heat. splendid view
to river fruit trees In bearing, hedge
fence price reasonable. Will sell on
terms II desired. D. Z. Lewis Real Es-
state and Insurance 800 Lewis st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

WANTED-Good reliable sheet met
al worker; none but good man need
apply. e. S. Yeats, Lemoyne, or
phone 3132-M any time from to
p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

BOY over II to work in grocery
store In Steelton and deliver, one with
some experience preferred. Address
B-S50S care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LLIIIIINNIINININNMNN!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Colored girl for general
>terence required. Apply 214 State st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

PATENT window sash lock to lock
window, open or close, cannot be moved
or lowered from outside. must De
operated from inside, when WINDOW
is open lock cannot be released VIII
wire or stick from outside, locking
both upper and lower sash at same
time at any desired height. This adv
is- for partner to get patent on mar
ket or will sell patentright entirely
Address S-S20S care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

WANTED-Experien waitress: s
hours; $40 per week; also a kitchen
woman. Restaurant Sheets & Roche.
Juniata St, Enola
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

GRASP the opportunity to-day to
become an expert mechanic and chauf-
fer. We teach you between your
working hours to become an expert
and for only seven dollars a week
Learn practical trade. Make appli-
cation at once. Automobile and Aero
plane Mechanical School. Office rs N.
Quarters. $50 S. Front St Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE
EASY TERMS. PAY AS RENT
CITY AND SCBURBAN

Vacant, 2-story brick. $500 down $2aO0
S-story frame on Hill imp. ..... $lSoo
3story frame, uptown ...... $500
$500 down ae. ~. - '~' .$25OO
garage iianie' sihsie' wi $4,000
3-story brick, Rerrvhiil ST. $500
3-story brick, S. I4th st. $4,000
4oX9i0 sue On ~ gu 'ss5oo
3-story brick cor Cloyerly Hts $4,000
3-story brick on Emerald St. $4,000
S-story frame on Regina ST..
small bldg, on rear, hot water
heat. elect. and gas .........$ $SS90
3-story brick on Kelker ST.. 80. $2o0o
3 story frame on Hill, $500 down $2ooo
$50c down A nouse on O'n .$45oo
Fine homes on N. 9Th ST., up-to- oo
Vacant up town 3-story brick. $500
S-story brick, uptown, posses
sion soon. $500 down. pay as .oooo
rent, all imp. ......:::....... $Sooo
Possession at once. $500 down,
easy payments. 3-story brick
! on Green St., porches .S4ooo
! 2-story brick uptown, steam
| heat, elect. and gas, porches.
built three years, $500 down. :$3209
Fine large home, n. Sd ST.. SlS5o0
Fine large home on Hill ...... $l5OOO
Several rows of houses, good invest
ment. Several fine apartments 10 per
cent clear Fine home one-acre, near
Camp Hill. Several suburban homes
sinSly built. For sale or exchange on
farm, row of three small houses pay
ing 10 per cent
C. H. CoRDER, 1922 Green St.
Bell phone 560J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

CARPENTERS wanted at once;
good pay; long job. Apply on job, 21st
and Market or II. T. Bayles, General
Contractor and Builder. 25S North st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE


On Saturday, the 10Th day of Sep
tember, 1919, the undersigned will Sell
her farm, known as the Bonner Farm,
situated in Latimore township, Adams
County. Pa, along the public road
leading from Stambaugh's Mill to
Deardorff's Mill and about two miles
northeast of York Springs. adjoining
lands of Joseph Lerew, Harry Brough
and George Kinter. containing about
240 acres, improved with two-story
large brick house with slate roof,
large bank barn in good condition
with three barn floors, wagon shed,
corn cribs, hog pen and other neces-
sary out buildings, with running
water in the ba{nyard and a stream
of water flowing through the land.
About 40 acres of this farm is in
chestnut and oak timber. the balance
oil the farm is tillable land in fine
fertile condition.
About one-half of the tillable land
of the farm is chestnut flint and well
adapted to the production of fruit;
the balance of it is known as red land
and is fertile and productive.
Sale to be held on the premises at
1.30 o'clock p. m. when attendance
Will be given and terms made known
by Delilah Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
HELP WANTED-NfALE

IILM Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

FOI, SALE-You can purchase two
ostorv brick houses at reasonable
1rice: location 312-314 Cumberland
y ~ new rranolithic porches and side
Sa, al outside woodwork will be
Mainted by the present owner: CEN
tprniiv located: all brick houses; low
nrice. See M. A. Fought, 272 North St.
RIIY YOUR HOME on the rental
n.yment plan. Small cash or Liberty
Rond first payment required, balance
as rent. We have houses In every
kP Doranz. 1925 North Sixth street.
FOR SALE or rent, house and barn
an two acres of ground. az miles
northeast of Harrisburg. east of Wild
Wood Park near Schultzs Mill; also
II acre field and mountain land NORTH
of Lingiestown. Apply M. X. Seifert.
213 Broad ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
MOVE AT ONCE

FOR SALE-25 State Road. North
containing 6 rooms and bath. cement
ed cellar, water, gas and electric
lights. Lot III X150, stable and work.
shop. Price $500.
For SaIe-1S0S Derry ST., 21s STORY
frame dwelling. IL rooms and bath,
all modern improvements, including
steam heat, front and side porch. Lot
30x130.
For Sale-341 and 343 Brook ST..
Harrisburg, Pa, 3-story frame, 8
rooms and bath. water and range.
Frice for pair $4,000,
For Sale-2h STORY frame. single
dwelling located on Market St, Camp
Hill, containing rooms, bath and
antry, all modern improvements, lot
sox175. shrubbery and fruit trees,
large garage. immediate possession.
Price $500.
For Sale-At Camp Hill. 2k story
frame, single dwelling. containing s
rooms. bath, all modern improve
ments, lot 50x1S5. garage and chicken
house. Price $4,000.
For Sale-At Camp Hill. 2h -story
hrick single dwelling, containing &
rooms and bath. cemented cellar, fin
ished in chestnut, all modern inn
n, oyements including steam heat,
bardwood floors down stairs, possess
sion short notice. Price $500.
RRINToN-PACKER Co.. Agents.
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-Male and Female

ANY intelligent person. either sex,
may earn 800 and upwards monthly
corresponding for newspapers; SIS to
$40 weekly in spare time; experience
unnecessary; no canvassing. Send for
particulars. Northern Press Syndicate,
Irockport,, N. Y.
WANTED-Canvasser If you want
to make $25 to $35 per week. call 41O
Patriot Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

WANTED-L&borers and contrac-
tors at the PaXtang quarries. Apply
PaNtang Quarries, PaXtang, Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13
DIFlCULTADES P0R UN0S VAL0RES De CREDITO

TORREON. Coah. Octubre 8.-En-
tire les asuntos Que han suscitado
durantc los ultimos dias, mayor su-
ma de publicos concentrates. sc en-
cuentra sin duda alguna el de las a
cusaciones que Sc dice seran presen-
tadas. por comerciantes de la !oca-
lidad. contra una institution de Gre
ditto que por muchos amos ocupo lu-
gar preeminente entire las que ope-
raban en- Ia comarca lagunera-
Nos referimos al Banco Ge la La
guna cuyas operaciones cstan suspen-
didas hace mucho tempo, Y cuyaS
oficinas sc hallan abiertas desde ma
ce tempo, en- la ciudad de El Paso,
Texas.
Cuando fue recuperada Ia plaza
de Torreon por las fuerzas al nando
del general Velasco, deSpues de que
los villistas Sc habian ilevado todas
las existencias de los Bancos locales,
obhganGo estos a no hacer mas o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13
.NUEVO PROYECTO
De LEY SOBRE FL
PETROLEO
Sera presentado al Con-
greso por la Confede-
racion de las CANA
ras IndustriaIeS
-.r.sr.,ro Esp.e,el pare Il PRENsA.

TeIecrcmn Especial para Ia PREASt,
CIUDAD DE MEXIC0. Qctubre
12-Un proyccto dc ley Sobre cl pc
trolco va a ser prcscntado al Con-
creso por la Confederation dc las
Csmaras Industriales de la Repubh-
ca, Que ha decidido dar este paso en-
vista de haber sido rechazado por ell
Senado ell dictamen de Ia comislon
encabezada por el senador Frias.
La Confederation de Camaras In
dustriales. Que ha estado tratando
Sobre Ia Recommendation de la Ley
del Trabajo, propuesta de los repre-
sentantes de las camaras industriales
de IL fr3atera, con'siono E los seno-
res Lie. Manuel Castelazo Fuentes,
Ramon Yarza. Tomas R. Velasco y
Roberto Hutchison, para que proce-
dan desde luego a estudiar la mejor
manera de solucionar Ia question del
petroleo. formulando un proyecto
de ley reglamentando el articulo p
de modo de que satiSfaga q los inte-
reses del pals los de las companies
petrolifsras-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13
QUIERE TENER Una JUNTA
CON Los SENAD0RES Me-
XICANOSPARAEVITAR
HALAS IHTERPRE
TACI0NES
DECLkRECIONES QUE FALL HZOA UkaD
AMERICANA 7 QUE ESTE CltUhIC0
Al COERESP0HSAL De "a
PREHSA" En- \, YORK
Teleorana i'.oee:cl para La PRENSA

NUEVA YORK, octubre PIPER
soma que Sc halla en- condiciones de
saberlo Y que es digna de entero ere
ditto le manifesto al Representative de
LA PRENSA que el Senador Fsn,
en- una entrevista que celebro con
un sudamericano que esta en- Wash
irgton tratando de obtener el apoyo
del gobierno para el proyecto de rea-
liar IN viaje por todo el continente
acompanado por un grupo de repre-
sentantes de los paises latino-an1e-
ricanos asi como de representatives
de los Estados Unidos, defendic ca
lurosarcnte ia idea de Ia inteTren-
ci6n armada en- Mexico.
Dccla-6 enfaticamente Fall que la
Intervention es ell inico medic que
hcy para ponerle liniite los asesi-
.atcs de anericanos en- Mexico y que
'nmenta nucho la actitud que ha a.
u-nido ell pueblo invocnndo el pam
7r;.ericanismo. por que es un obstaeu-
10 para llevarla cabo.
Diio en- seeuida que cuando Sc dis
cuticron en- Niagara Falls los pro-
ycctcs que llabia entonces para lie
var a termino una intervention con-
junta, los representatives de las po-
tencias del A. B.C.. no solamente
teclinarcn cl tomar participation en-
ella siro que dec,araron que no We
rian con buenos ojos quc tai inter
vencion Sc efectuara.
Agrag6 que el panamericanismo Sc
cncuent-a en- el camino de los Esta-
dos Uridos en- sus deseos de restable-
Ger cl orden en- Mexico Y termino ex-
poniendo que 10 unico cue desearia
probar. como una alternative, segun
diio. ser1a tener una conferencia en-
Washington con el grupo de Senado-
res mexicanos. fin de evitar ma
las inteligencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13

peraciones. Ia falta de numerario de-
termino q los representatives dc di
chas instituciones a emitir cheques al
portador girados mutuamente por los
Bancos entire 81, que sc abrieron de
eace modo un credito reciproco,
siendo aceptados dichos cheques por
todos los Bancos y por el comercio
de Ia region, como moneda de curse
forzoso de amplio poder Eberato-
rio.
Los dichos documentos al portador,
que tenian valores de cinco, de diez,
de veinte Y de cincuenta pesos, eran
rescatados a su presentation en- las
oficinas de Mexico por los Bancos
cuyo cargo habian sido girados.
Ultimamente. el Banco de Ia La
guna, segun Sc dice, sc ha negado
cambiar muchos miles de pesos de
los mencionados CHEQUES. alegando
que son falsos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13
VGNDRA A AMERICA Ell
CONDE De ROHANONES
Desea esrechar las relacio-
mes comerc;ales entire Es-
pana Y los Estados
Unidos

~ Ss--..-i, E,rgces~' IL II PRENSt-
IONDRES. Octubre Eel eT-
Premire HIin:stro espanol Condo dc
Romanones que vino esta ciudad en-
viaie dc negocios, ha declarado cue
hars IN viaje a los EstadoS Unidos
cl .ailo veuidero con el objeto &c es-
trcchar las relaciones conlerclaIes en-
ire Espana V este pals.
Acrego que en- Espans esta tcnieH-
do Iucar un desarrollo industrIa! sin
precedcnte ' que nuncs habia estado
Ia nacion en- mejorcs condiciones eco
nonicas. por Cuyos motives los CO.
merciantes eSpanoles estan deseosls1-
mos dc aumentar su comerclo con
les Estados Unidos eXistiendo un
sent!miento analogo entire los honr-
bres de negocios amsricanoS.
Con relac;6p eS-e estrecnamlen-
to dc relacioneS comerciales entire
EspaTa ' los Estados Unidcs. dijo
Ronanons cue el es partidario dc Ia
idea de cstablecer una Inca dlrec-
"a Dc vapores entire el puerto espa-
mol de Vigo Y los puertoS america
nos que deplora que las notlclas
acerca De los mov!mientos product
dos por cl trabajo ' la agitacion re-
volucionaria hayan Sido tan eXage-
radas en- el eXtrantero.
Termino sus declaracioneS dicien,
do Que los problemas del trabajo en-
Espana no son nj con mucho tan
serios como en- otros paises y. cue e.
Rey Sc mantiene en- contacto lntlmo
con las clases trabajadoras con GU
vas aspiraciones simpatiza grande-
mente.
Parece probable Que cuando haga
Romanones su proyectado vieJo los
Estados Unidos visite igualmente to-
dos los paises hispano-americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13
HAN ORCANIZADO VA UN
CONSEJO DE GOBIERNO
QUE FUNCIONARA EN-
FL TERRITORIO QUE
VAYAN TOMANDO
Los planes que tienen son los
de hacer una campana ra-
pida y eficaz contra las
fuerzas caEranclStas

Te!s7-cr-a Es7c-ie! pe7s La PRENSi.
WASHINGTON, Octubre 12.-Los
agentes villistas en- esta capital die
ron a Ia publicidad una declaration
en- Ia que anuncian que Francisco Vi
liz Y el general Felipe Angeles ini-
ciaran una nueva campana contra
el gobierno de Carranza en- el mes
de roviembre proximo, una vez que
hayan terminado sus preparativos
para erprender la gran ofensiva que
tienen proyectada.
Villa y Angeles. segun 10 EXPIRE
sa Ia declaration aludida. han cap
turado considerable cantidad de ar
mas municiones las fuerzas ca
rrancistas en- los ultimos seis meses
Y Sc halla "a listos para emprender
una rapida V vigorosa campana.
De Villa Sc dice que hs manifes-
tado que en- esta vez no dirigra sus
fuerzas 4 atacar Ias poblaciones 81
tuadas en- la frontera, sino que por
10 contrario. sc propone marchar ha-
cia el sur, teniendo como objective Ia
ciudad dc Mexico
Los agertes vilIistas insistcn nue..
vamente en- asegurar que las tropas
revolucionarias comandadas por vi
LA no dispararon sobre FL Paso du-
rantc cl atauue a Ciudad Juarez en-
el mes de julio. V manifiestan, igual-
mentc. on su declaration. que los Vi
lIistas tienen el control de los Esta-
dos de Chihuahua V Durango. Y par
te de los de Tamaulipas Y Cahuila,
por mas que las tropas de Carranza
ocupen las principales ciudades.
Agregan que Villa interrumpira to-
das las comunicacones en- el Norte
tan pronto como este en- condiciones
de iniciar su ofensiva, Y por ultimo.
que cl V Angeles han organizado un
consejo de gobierno que Sc encarga-
ra del gobierno civil en- todo el te-
rritorio que vayan ocupando sus
tropas en- la proxima ofonsiva.