The Barre daily times., January 14, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
2
THE I3AKUK DAILY TIMES, IJAIUIK, VT THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 191.5.
WOULD RUSH
SHIP BILL
I DYS-PEP-LETS MAKE YOU
FORGET YOUR STOMACH
President
Some
Expects Aid
Republican
of
Members
they give bo much digestive comfort.
Made, from one of the llncst formulas
over devised, including pepsin, bismuth,
rhubarb, mint and otliiT carminatives
and digestives often prescribed by physi
cians. Swoct and plcHbimt to take,
prompt in effect.
A clergyman write: "f find Pys-pep-lets
extremely neat, pleasant and clli
cucious," Why not invest ten cents jn a hand
some aluminum trial box? You'll be
mire to like them, una tney wm uo you
u vast amount of good. Advt.
HE MAY ABANDON
OTHER LEGISLATION
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush
the Kidneys at Once
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.
When
INTERBOROUGH MEN
APPEAR AND GIVE BAIL
Senators at the White House
for a Conference
Washington, Jan. 14. Evidences that
Tresident Wilson intends to concentrate
bis influence for the ship purchase bill,
probably with the aid of some Republi-
t . f 11 Ml 't
can votes, to the exclusion oi uie nni-
ippinc and conservation bills, if neces
sary, were apparent yesterday.
Senator Kenvon, Republican, was ,111-
vited to the White House, yesterday by
the president and suggested several
amendments to the shipping bill which
lie thought would make it acceptable
to some Republicans. One would place
control of the government ships under
a .non-partisan board and another would
eliminate the temporary character of
the project. The president promised to
consider those changes.
The president expects to see other Re
publican Renators in the near tuture.
Some Democrats oppose the bill and the
president plans to win enough Kepubli
can votes to pass it.
Directors Come Before Coroner Riordan
in New York on Charge of Culpable
Negligence.
New York. .fan. 14. Directors of the
liilcrhorougli Rapid Transit company a p
peared before Coroner Riordan yesterday
and gave bail on the charge of culpable
negligence found against them and other
officers of the company Tuesday by the
coroner's jury which held un inquest into
tho i-aths of two persons in a recent
L" road wreck.
Counsel for the Interborough an
nounced that all but two of the directors,
who include August Belmont, Theodore
P. Shouts and Cornelius Vanderbilt,
would appear and furnish bail.
The first to appear were Horace M.
Fisher ajid W. Leon Pcpperman. They
were held in $1000 bond each.
Coroner Riordan had announced that
he would not , require the personal apr
pearance of the directors before him,
hanged bis mind, stating that
was no alternative
but later
under the law there
in the mattee.
A NEW DEPARTMENT.
OKLAHOMA HAS
FOURTEENTH BANK
ROBBERY IN YEAR
Safe Blown Open at Gerber and $7,500
Taken Legislature Has Bill Pro
viding for Rewards.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 14. Rob
bers early yesterday blew the safe of
he Mate hank at dcrber, twenty miles
cast of Enid, in (iartield county, Okla.,
and escaped with 7.500, according to re
ports received here. Posses are in pursuit.
The robbery at Gerber is the fourteenth
bank robbery in Oklahoma since May
1914, eleven of them being davlight bold
ups. A bill is pending in the legislature
authorizing the state to pay rewards of
if J ,000 lor the capture of bank robbers.
Employment and Functions of Manage
ment at Dartmouth.
Hanover, X. II., Jan. 14. Dartmouth
college, through the Amos Tuck school
of administration and finance, will olfer
a course in employment and tne 1 unc
tions of management next semester, ac
cording to a statement by the director,
11. !S. Pearson, yesterday. The course,
he explained, is in part the result of a
recommendation from the vocational bu
reau and the employment managers' as
sociation of Boston.
Actual investigation of conditions of
employes, in the industrial centers of
New England will be one of the chief
features of the study, especially of the
sources governing the supply of work
ers. Jt will be one 01 tne aims to nt
men for the vocation of employment
managers.
No man or woman who eats meat reg
ularly can make a mistake by Hushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a well-
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores ho they
sluggishly filter or strain only part of
the waste and poisons from the blood
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
iicss, constipation, dizziness, sleepless
ness, bladder disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
Tho moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, get about
four ounces of Jad Halts from any reli
able pharmacy and take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful enervescent
lithia-water drink, which all regular
meat 'eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. Advt.
WANTS SENATE
TO SAVE NEW
ENGLAND MONEY
GERMANYWONT
PROTEST TO U.S.
Refuses to Commit Herself
on Exportation of
Arms
DOESN'T VIOLATE
HAGUE TREATY
Official Advice Given to Bar-
tholdt and Voll-
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
SORE, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Rheumatic Pain, Stiffness Away
with Small Trial Bottle of Old
'St. Jacob's Oil."
mer
10,000 MEN RESUME WORK.
RIGHT TO SMASH EMPLOYER.
Organized Labor Justified in Driving
Persons Out of Business Legally.
New York. Jan. 14. Judge l.ouis D,
Gibbs of the Bronx county court directed
j"rJr yestcrdiy to bring in a verdict
of not guilty in the case of five mem
bers of labor unions on trial for having
caused aj strike and threatening their
employer with violence as well as men
brought to take their places. The nien
were members of stonecutters' unions
employed by a contractor engaged on
city work.
"I fail to see where any crime has been
committed," said Judge" (iihbs. "Jjlior
has th right to organize to protect its
rights; to iie every legal method to get
shorter hours and higher wages. If in
doing o ivmiclio.lv ci!-e is injured, labor
cannot lie held responsible for it. They
have the same right to protect them
selves, mid, if nc-esMiry, to drixc a per
on out of business as a business man
lias when he reduce prices to drive com
fwtitora out of busitie. I will grant the
motion to dismiss the indictment and
order the jury to acquit."
More Than a Dozen Plants in the Wheel
ing District Again Working.
Wheeling. W. Va.. Jan. 14. The re
sumption of more than a dozen mills
and factories in the Wheeling district
this week meant the return to work of
more than 10.000 men. It is also stated
that within the next two weeks 10,000
and more workmen will find employment
in the resumpt'on of as many more
plants.
I he l.al.elle Iron Works company and
the I.aughlin plant of the American
Sheet Jt Tin Plate company at Martins
Kerry, Ohio, are now operating with
3.0O0 men employed. The Riverside
mill of the National Tulie company,
which employs 5.000 hands, is expected
to resume within the next two week.
Resolution in New Hampshire Seeks Re
turn of Sums "Wrongfully Di
verted from the Railroads."
Concord, N. If., Jan. 14. A resolution
was presented in the state House of
Representatives yesterday calling upon
the United States Senate to exhaust
of "every dollar wrongfully diverted from
of "very dollar wrongfully diverted from
New J-.ngland railroads. Represents
tive trank C-. Clement of Warren was
the author of the resolution.
In the state Senate Nathaniel S
Drake, Democrat, of district No. 14, was
unseated in favor of Rufus M. Weeks,
Republican. Drake's election was indi
cated by the first returns, but a re
count gave Weeks a plurality of four,
Representative Chase of Concord in the
House introduced a bill to repeal the
law requiring railroads to sell mileage
books at the rate of two cents a mile.
The railroads have attacked this law
as unconstitutional.
FORESTERS NEED NOT
PAY ASSESSMENT
POLITICIANS TO PRISON.
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
INTENSE SUFFERING
Sixteen year ago I un taken sii k
ith kidney trouble am! suffered terribly
for three months. 1 did not work during
this time and wss mostly routined to the
l-d. After iiing other remedies I final
ly tried a bottle of Swamp Root, I im
mediately Is'gmi to feel Utter, and after
lmg een ,'iO-c. nt lxtt!- s entirely
-tired and have La i no khtmv t rouble
sin.-e. I can truly eav that I owe mv
Cassidy and Willed Taken to Sing Sing
to Serve Their Sentenoes.
New ork, Jan. 14. bmcph (assidy.
former Democratic lender of Quivn s
county, and William Willett, jr., a for
in t congressman, were yesterday com
milted to Sing Sug prison to serve one
year and six months each. Their com
mitment followed the affirmative by the
court of appeals yesterday of the verdict
of the jurv which eonMcted Willett of
iiferirf . Bil l Cassidy of receiving a brilie
to obtain W ill. It's nomination to the
iiprem court in 1 ! 1 1 . T he pair sur
rendered themwcUes yr-tonUy and indi
cated their desire to begin serving their
wntenTS at onif. They were taken to
Sing Sing" on th noon train.
BUSINESS STEADILY IMPROVES
by
This is Report Made to President
Mead of Chamber of Commerce.
Washington. Jn. 14 Business rondi-
I'cuMli to snip IU.t. loy may if ions in the Imted Mutes are steadily
-uhlih 1lu biter fi.r the U-ncf.t of .tli- j improi .i,g, President W ilaon was told
j-...e sfTlut.-d S" I was, with the ; vetei. ia v l,v John If. lah. y, president
thi. of the i 1 it n 1 1 r of commerce of the I nit-
Court Decides Test Case that Affects All
in United States Members
Before li99.
Watertown, N. Y., Jan. 14. Supreme
Court Justice E. C. Emerson handed
down a decision yesterday in a test case
which affects all Foresters in the United
States who joined the order prior to
1000. The decision holds that such For
esters need not pay extraordinary as
sessment levied in 1S12, which amounts
to virtually f'itW on $1,000 of insurance,
Justice Emerson holds .that the contract
wan executed and delivered in this city
und not in Canada, and that the author
ity to levy such assessment by the Cans
dian Parliament is not binding in this
country. The case is that of Henry Me
(lenient vs. the supreme court of For
inters.
Washington, Jan. 14. The German
government will withhold any formal
expression of its attitude on the matter
of American legislation designed to pro
hibit the exportation of arms from this
country to the European allies, according
to persons in' close touch with the Ger
man embassy here.
This refusal of the German govern
ment to commit itself, it is believed,
was conveyed to Representatives Bar-
tholdt of Missouri and Vollmer of Iowa,
who conferred with German Ambassador
Berustorff. They were told that Ger
many had taken no official attitude on
the subject at this time.
In the opinion of those who were m
close touch with the situation, it would
be inconsistent for Germany to vote any
opposition to American shipment of arms
to the allies inasmuch as this practice
does not violate any principle of The
Hague treaties.
That American arms are being sent to
the allies, it is pointed out, is due solely
to the fact that the British control At
lantic commerce and that if Americans
Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one
case in ou requires internal treatment.
Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrat
nig "St. Jacobs Oil' right into your
sore, still, aching joints and muscles, and
relief vomes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil"
ia a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and cannot burn the
skin. '
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Ja
cob's Oil" at any drug store, and in just
a moment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Joseph's Oil" has cured millions of rheu
matism sufferera in the last half cen
tury, and is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.
Advt.
to culminate in the opinion tnat the at
titude of the United States in this mat
ter must be mouldcdeby policies strictly
of its own. If the United States strongly"-desires
European peace, it is pointed
out, its most consistent step would lie
to prevent shipment of arms to any of
the belligerent nations.
U. S. MAY PUT
AN EMBARGO ON
GRAIN AND MEAT
Congress and Department of Agriculture
May Act to Prevent Too Heavy
Exports on Account of
War.
Now is the Time to Buy Your
Fur Fur-Lined
Coats!
Cfl Late season buying is a good way to save
money when it comes to buying fur goods.
CJ Better come in and see the attractive val
ues we have to offer in fur and fur lined
coats.
$ You'll be surprised at the nice stock we
have, and at what a nice garment you can
buy at your own price.
Moore & Owens,
BARRE'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
; Barre, Vermont
are to find any market in Europe, that
market must be with the allies. If the
German fleet controlled the Atlantic the
arms would go to Germany and her al
lies. Officials of the German embassy yes
terday professed ignorance of the future
intention of the (ierman government in
this matter. It was intimated, however,
that the matter of legislation prohibit
ing such shipments was a purely Amer
ican affair and that it was not incum
bent upon Germany to make any com
ment unless some portion of The Hague
agreement bad been violated. It was
admitted at the embassy that the United
States, as a neutral nation, was acting
strictly within ita rights, under inter
national law, in exporting arms.
Washington, Jan. 14. Congress may
declare an embargo on wheat and may
go to the extent of putting an embargi
on meats and grain in general. ' The
movement has not yet taken definite
form, but it is an interesting fact that it
is being seriously discussed in legisla
tive circles avid in the department of ag
General diplomatic sentiment seemed I wheat.
riculture.
With wheat and flour soaring there is
serious apprehension that Europe not
only will take the surplus of America's
food supply but will draw heavily on
the supply needed for consumption licru
The department of agriculture would like
to prevent serious encroachment on the
supply of grain and meats needed for
home consumption and prevent the war
becoming a real hardship to the Amcr
ican people.
A survey of present grain and meat
supplies is being considered by the de
partment and a resolution by Congress
authorizing such a survey may be the
first step toward the embargo which
might be found uesirable to include
grains in general and meats, as well as
RAILROADS PAID STATE $357,719.99
In
Taxes oa Appraisal of $44,617,600 in 1914, the Amount Being Slightly Larger
Than in 1912.
SAY BRITISH LACK FACTS.
U. S. Officials Expect Wilson's Contra
band Stand to Be Upheld.
aslnngton, .lan. 14. mere is n
present intention upon the part of the
state department to send any rejoinder
to the llritisli note in reply to the Amor
ican protest aesinst British interference
with neutral trade pending the dispatch
by Great llritain of its supplementary
reply. In fact one reason officials here
feel well pleased with the situstion is
thst they regard the preliminary British
reply as committing Ins ms jetty s gov
crnment to positions which it cannot
maintain unlcs it can produce stronger
evidence.
rsilurs to produce sucn evidence, it is
said, will cause the whole British case
to topple to the ground and lesv the
American complaints unanswered.
T iMf.l.le sTllit.-d S" I WS. Vl?h
)l. .f twincine to their attention
Bnt nndit I ul remedy.
Hirs Irtr tru!v,
hattii; V v' mm.
3'1 Spruce li1, atml!.-. Ms me.
Mste of Msine,
1, him bee t out f t, .
IVrannariy appeared the sls-e fism.-d
Ifattic A. V"":''. hn jr r.he.l ai f
stm.i.t and p,sd osth t!,t the sm
i true in en .,. snj m f.t.
AW J l.::rn;iM.
Atorij"-d to s j'rmit.T ;l., ct
tmtm s
tv. imm r,
in, v T.
rrw St'eM Ssas KmH '
Ke t-M re'S t, r.
f '..friSt i". f. V.
t H -f
't-et a
N f tt Th
a ss n J-'e r
fe
t-ii Mute. Mr. la hey sail) tlii.t some
b!"-ine ,tl a i.-red, but thst
jT twrI itv1itirti had lieen restored and
uictoul te.i'v liming a yiol fT.
Mr Isli.y has Un. mentioned for the
i. w t4' cmniMOn and be would rvt
,;ey .,.r.lsy thst tie l.d been offered
'W tf tlw -t.-. lie ssi.l, however,
that strxt'.r i i nrnt B -es enulj l,e ac
- j t t c ii!iilitiit.
CONFISCATE BELGIAN COPPER.
Germans Take Fittings From Public
Buildic ani fart ones.
Amsterdam, Jn. 1 4. l(irt received
heee ssy that the Ormsna hse confis
cated the copper fittings of s'l the rail
way sfstions in Antwerp, Mend and
l'rug- and on all of the ptal luild
itiys in Antwerp. In addition, copper
fttings have h-n taken from ftor-
"WOBST SHOT CP MAS."
Fneeffy R-a!ry For Ditincfica Ameng
Germaa.
Ar ist"
mi
..sl.'e
ll orrrf,.i fe-e f t-e
i' '! I . 1 4 re
t 1 T S i ! wmjf..it
IS
s'" is a, 4
Tt f I su-e f4 f1- I
e Is t " ll-rS''
'- .';e s re Mtt luf i
d Tre )
frieft i!f
IS t he w-f-
' (i in.-t'r t!e ; t i; t ! of l
ejt t rt t-t tip ri ia t'.e sr
He Wi ilftrm 2i ii-! !,!. 1h
' f "' t ut H'.rvt I'fe "i-i is eii
i, 1 f nit -Ik hi et.ri b us t w o
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
BOVELS-"CASCAnETS'
Tbey Cleaa Lirer; Sweeten Stonack;
Ind &.k Headache, Bal Breath,
IeS.etiea, Ccastrpatioa.
State Commissioner of Taxes Charles
A. Plumler of Northfield reports that
the railroads, car, steamboat and trans
portation companies and transmission
lines of Vermont paid $557,719.09 taxes
in 1!I4 on an appraisal of 44,;i7,tKl, as
compared. with .Vi,i;M..'3 taxes on ?44,
529.7 2."i appraisal in 1912. The complete
table is as follows, the tax being at lv4
ier cents
112.
Tax at Hi
Appraisal. Per Cent.
1914.
Tax at I '
sie at a 1 cut .
stRrins MANY
in karri:
V'-e t.'! h 1,-1 mm . .-ni t-i-
r -:-! i k
V r Ihi.i
. -i hf m
' if g t ri'
i-e r-tii-d in r-V-
t'v ti -t I n n ie tft
H hs i 1 in. I !
Addison Kailroad Company ...
Atlantic & St. tawrence Rail
road Company
Barre A CheUea Railroad Co. . .
Barre A Montpclier Traction &
Power Company
Barre Branch Railroad Co
Barre Railroad Co
Itellows Falls A Naxtons River
street Railway Company ...
Bethel Granite Railway Co. ...
Bristol Railroad Company ....
Iliirlinjrton Traction Company.
Burlington Traction Company
on Transmission Lines
Central Vermont Railway Co. .
( hamplain Transportation Co..
t larendon A I'ltteford Railroad
Company
Connecticut A Passumpsic Riv
ers Kailroad Company
Connecticut River Railroad Co.
Arthur H. Cook." Ntcsmboat. .
Coos Valley Railroad Company
IVerfleld River Railroad Co. . . .
Kast Barre & Chelsea Railroad
Company
lair t. round Railway Company
litclibtirg Railroad Company, i
lLardik A Woodbury Rail
road
IlooMic Tunnel A Wilmington
Rsilroad
ldv of toe .-ake." Stesmbost
Msine Central Rsilrfsd t o
Maine Central Railroad Co
Manchester, !et A .'raille
lisilrns.l (fnipsnr
Mullsnd lisilrttsd tympany
Military Post Mnt Railroad
(nipny
MontpelwT 4 Wells Fiver IUif-
roa d om pa r. y
Mount Mansfield l ie. trie Rail
road
Near lii.mh.a Nortt.em '.;nn4
Coir pan
Newport 4 Kiihtord Ra Irowd
( ..n'psny
Nortltersj Rs .r'isd foirpsny m
New Jln ! . .
f,s.ls-r rsta Ps.'rsd
( ,r?,pr i
r...'st.l Xfc t.s:i Rsi?"sd
( 4mraey .
p!it!si.. Is 'rosd .n r" -
Rutland Is. war I n't 4V Few
er t Vfr p r y , .
I:--tlsr. Ijii'wst I r" t 41 Few
er tirr m 7 rsn ""'
-t A'n 1 nti"i Trs't mb
f oi psf v . , .
$1S2..VH),00
I.405,70.OO
$2.2l.'
17,572.0t
20fl,fKKI.IS) 2,.VH1.0
I.t4.l4iija) l.7.7S
tHHl,(MSI.IN) 7.50.IHI
4ll,IHNI.tat 500.(10
2.:ski.is) 71.2j
75,i'.,, f.17.50
:,4(,(kih.(xi c.7.i).i
15S.asl.(M I.0.17..VI
1 n .1 a; ,0.V1 .( 1 2.) .07 i 6 1
.'KHI.itlWI.INI fi,2."i0.s
33.V10."1 4 M
.V2.W.72.VOH ri.Y4'H!..Hi
(KI.INSI.IXI I.l.V(S)
2(KiO.(sI 2.VH0
l.V1.2.vnr. 1.PJO.JI
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l,ni6,""i.ii 12, 71W.1M1
142n.-si.oo 1.77..f.2
an .0110.1 at 2.2ViO()
7,isi.ii f7..0
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4. s', 't ;. ' vi
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II.'!" 47" i ) . . I '
Appraisal. Per Cent.
' f200.tKSI.tHI $2,.VU)0
1.40.-.7rtO.ftO 17.572.00
2l,Ni0.iX) 7.7tl2.50j
210.000.iX) 2.025.OO
40,(XV(X) .VXi.fs)
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40.IKSI.ISI ."!.!) I
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4 i.i..iii ii ;. issi .si
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f
, ii 3 s v. 'si ,
Food Query Department
Conducted by
Prof. Lewis B. Allyn
of Westfield, Mass.
"The Pure Food Town"
Address your questions to Food Editor and you will receive a reply by mail
or through this column
Concerning Vinegar.
I wish to know something about vin
egar. Ia there any pure vinegar outside
of cider vinegar! A. M.
In this country, unless otherwise stat
ed, vinepar is understood to be made of
annle cider. In other countries malt
wine and glucose vinegar are more com
mon. Any one of these may be pure
vinesrar. differing from cider vinegar
principally in the amount of solids, min
eral matter and flavor.
Preservatives in Meats.
Do butchers ever use preservatives in
meats! If ao will you kindly tell me
what kind of chemicals are employed
and whether they arc harmful? W. H.
Sulphite of sodium, known under dif
ferent names, as "preservaline, "freet
ing," etc., with boric acid and benzoate
of sodium are the common preservatives
of meats which have been employed by
some butchers. Sulphite of sodium is
sometimes sprinkled on fresh meat to
serve the double purpose of a preserva
tive and a retainer of color. In a meas
ure it prevents the blood from oxidiz
ing ami this Keeps tne color ircsn ana
bright. We believe preservatives of this
type are unnecessary.
Fruits in Glass and Tins.
In your investigstion have you found
anv material (lincrenee in me aanuary
conditiona of fruits or vegetables, packed
in glass and tin containers, and,
it so, what are the results in so far as
food values were concerned. L. C.
Where glass containers are used there
is no chance for contamination. The
new enamel lined tins, however, are prac
tically doing away with metallic con
tamination which was formerly marked
in some products, especially in pumpkin,
squash, or any vegetable of low acidity.
We believe there is no difference in fo d
value if foods are packed in enamel tini
or in glass containers, provided the qual
ity of the original products was identical.
Oleomargarine and Butter.
Putting aside the question of compara
tive cost is it wise and advisable to use
oleomargarine instead of butter f R. W,
There W practically no difference In
food value between oleomargarine anil
butter. There is no reason why the
former should not be used in place of
butter if one desires to do so.
The Consumer Is Half to Blame.
It is extremely difficult to show some
grocerymeii the advisability of handling
known trade marked food. I very oil-
en linn tnat my cook lias nougnt prod
ucts that bear a suspicious label which
I mvself have trouble in making out.
N. A. B.
.lust so long as housekeepers arc care
less in ordering their supplies, just so
long as they accept whatever the dealer
chance to send, so long will they have
to be content with adulterated food prod
ucts. Instead of saying, "Send us a jar
of pam," say, "Send us a jar of Blank's
jam." which you know from the label
to lie the pure article. In that way you
can do much to hasten food reform.
IN MEXICO.
Mexico City Being Evacuated By Follow
ers of Zapata.
Washington, Jan. J 4. The Carranza
agency here yesterday issued the follow
ing statement :
"A refiort from Vera Crvr, dated yes
terday saya a dispatch received there
late last night from Puebla announced
that Mexico City was being etaeuated
by the Zapata troopt in consequence of a
victory won by General Ohrcgon J ester-
day at 8an Martin, and also a result of
constitutionalist forces under General
Sanchez now adiancing into the state of
Morelos.
"The Zapata force defeated at San
Martin numbered about 3,). Their los
was heavy.
"Monterey has been evacuated by all
Carranza troops and there are no mili
tary forces in the town, although it i
exfcted Villa's troops will arrive there
soon, according to a dispatch to the state
department to-day from Monterey dated
icsterday. Villa ha left Chihuahua lor
Agiiacalientea."
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PURITY0ATS
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