davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

Die nieoli9e, 5nar einfade, aber 6em
Mnge mobltbuen6e Nusitattung Ger
Slide, ser @dnbe unb Die 5ierlide
@intbeilung 6es 2ofaleS Dor ii6 iiebt,
lit man fi6 6eiien bepuBt, bob &err
@agner in ieinem @eidaftsgeiite Ser
Staot ct. @lonb etnen &eitaurant ge=
i9affen, ser, fails 6ie 8iir9er Der
Staot 6em Streben 6es @tgentbu=
mers audi MIR %annaberno @ednung
tragen, elmer aagemetnen uno aq<
|tdgliben ltnteritibung it6erli6 tpertb
lit. Sn ser @tnridtung un6 Musitat=
tnng 6es @agners &eitaurant fat
&err 8agner @efddftserfabrune un0
@ei9aftslimn in @inflong eebrodt.
@r mar orei5ebn Sabre lang gigen=
Thinner zines eriter &lalie &otels in
Seem &iegel, Otto, po er ii6 jene
@rfabrung fammelte, sic er bel ser
@roffnung 6es neuen @eidaftea IL
PROFIT bat nno sic er erit re&ji in
Ser 8e6ienung ieiner @aite erproben
miro. @r gibt, geitiitt auf feline g.,
fobrl1ng un6 getpiut 6ur6 iein eifri=
ges @treben, Die 3uiiderung, BOB i'm
8ogners &otel cine 8e6ienung Dor
iid geben miro, Die 6e1n nel1en I'm
ternebmen nn6 6amtt fetnem @amen
@bre MAIDEN miro, uno es liegt muir
an Sen 8iirgern Der Staot, ibr els
men @eltauront 3u erbalten, auf mel-
den oieielbe NIT Stol5 bintpeifen
fam. 5otpeit es an Dem Serrn @ag=
ner uno ieinem Observation-Disclosures,
6em Serrn Beter 3immer, gelegen
lit, miro oas nnternebmen ser 5to6t
our @bre gerei6en, un6 nenn ibnen
uniere 8irgeridaft nur balbpegs
our &arb gebt, miro 6as Ser Staot
gum 5toI5 6ienen6e l1nternebmen Elm
geiidertes iein.
Sr ser Slide bat Elm gemiiier
6ra115 Mpers Die Sberbanb, tpelder
o6t5ebn Sabre lang in Ben beiten So
tells Der 5toot ct. Saul, 5ulebt i'm
@pan &otel, feline &odfunit betbd-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

tigte, uno Ser fem beites 8ilien 6a-
ran ieben miro, Sen @agner's Sc
%itaurant al einem Sammelplabe gu
MAIDEN, 100 MIR 6as MQerbelte, nad
Der beiten un6 geidmadpollit ten Mrt
3ubereitet, Sen @Giten ierpiert miro.
S1,nge, a%nitanoige Damen iino our
@e0ienung ser @dite engagiert, uno
oieie lper6en es li6 aneele9en ieirt
laiien, our6 freunolides, 5rporfom=
menocs @eien SEN @aiten Den neue11
@elta,,rant 511 einem germ beiu6ten
8lot gu MAIDEN. 8ei Ser geitrigen
@roffm1ng bes ncl1en @agner's &C.
Itaurant lit aues nod @unid ser
@aite o%bgelaufen. Gie &iide erprobte
iid, nidt meni9er Sic 8eoiemung uno
Dor aIlem bas freunblide @eien beS
0err @ag1rcr, Dem ct. CLOUD BEN
por5iglid)en &eitaurant per6anft,
ocrn, 10 tpiiniden tpir ben unterneb=
mungspoqen gigcntbiimern Elm mobl=
peroienter gutter grfolg nidt aus
bleibe, mas getpiB Ser SAT- fem miro,
menn oos BON @errn @ag1ter Sen
an Ser @r0ffnung tbeilgenonmtet1en
@dlten iiberreidte @eidenf in gbren
qebolte1r un6 fem @eiaaftsltreben III
ser ri9tigcn @eiie anerfannt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

Gun Mietal talbleoerne 8nppfz
5hube fir 6raue, NIT ppQer rum
Der SuBipibe unb niebri9em 3d.
1ab. 8reis nur $3.50.
Batent 8nppfidube fir 5rauen,
boue run6e 5uBipibe, fur5er Stomp
un6 l 3<4 8o1 Mbiab gu $500.
Gun Metal &nppf=o6er 8ici &ioz
Sbube fir Srauen nit bpben ODER
niebri9en Nb1dben. auh rufiiber
San talbleberner &nppf<Stil. Breiz
e$2.50, $2.75, unb $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Winneipta.

DuIutb. - Die limited states
Steel Corporation, Mtnnelotas groB=
ter 5te1er5abler, lieferte am 6reitag
an @ountpidobmei1ter George s. @i-
pion in bieier Staot $1,52O,515.28
ais @teuer ouf bas @runbeigentbum
Ser Birma fir sic &alfte 6es Sabres
1912 ob. SIM Mdr3 batte Die Stabl-
firmo $1,519,503.19 be5ablt, fo6ab
lid lire @teuerr fir 6as gan5e Sabr
auf uber bret Miaionen 9ollarS be-
loufen. @ingeidIoi1en in sic Summe
lit oQes @igentbum ser 8irma I'M ct.
Souls County, barunter $549>198.40
fir bragltegen6e 8ergtperfe uno Sol5=
I6noereien.
Emo @arbors. - @ie ges
m0bnIi4 in ser SS%og6iaiion miro AUDI
in oieiem Sabr oen 2enten in ben
&ol5fGnerIagern &iri6broten perab<
reidt. @il6biter berbafteten om
Donner1tug am @ooieberrp @iper
Oscar @flan6 bon Gulutb, neil er
leinen Mrbeitern @i1o porgeiett batte,
uno er mur6e 3u $3.50 @eIoitrafe uno
Soften p%erurtbeilt. Ser 2agerfo@
uur6e ebenfaus perboftet mno legte
Elm @eltan6niB iiber ietn "Serbre=
den" ob. Sobn &appola, Ser ben
&irId fir @flan6 geidoiien botte,
muBte $50 uno Soften %be5ablen. Die
8il6biter 1in6 jebt nit Ser l1nterf l'
dung peiterer Sdue, in oener Die
Sogogeiete iibertreten muroen, be-
fdaftigt.
Manfato. - gnr4 sic 8erge<
bung 6es &ontrofts fir @raben gto.
8 an 6. 6. @iIbertion fir $t7,150
miro sic 1rodenIegung 6es Sadion'
Sees sur Ii@eren Ebotiode. @enann-
ter Gee liegt in ben @emorfnnget
STERLING unb 5belbp I'M inolider1
Ebeile 6es Gountps uno bur@ ieire
Erodenlegung tper6en 1900 Mcres
2an6 fir sic 8ebauung gemon11e1t
peroen. gdon felt einem Sabre par
Ser Gee %onrdi6nittlid MIR etren
einen SUP tief un6 iteQenmeile NOR
er in Moridlan6 iibergegongert, tru=
ber tpar er bebeuteno tiefer nno Elm
beliebter Musfluesort fir Slider nno
sssaqer. @ieoerbolt idon NOR borge'
idlagen moroen, Ben See troden gu
leqen, 6o9 fon6 6ies immer beoellten=
Sen Wi6er1tan6. MIS aber I'M letten
Sabre Ser gountpratb am anstlu11e
einen eroBen 8etonoomm errtdten
IieB un6 audi ooour@ Der @alie cripple
qeI nidt geboben merben tonnte,
man en6lid aQgen1et11 Dem
neutrality-suspicious. gu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Madt benz Magemleioen, ben Go
fen pber 1tnperbamlidfeit Elm Gnoe.
,8ape's 9iapepin" 1nad)t lauren, fran
fen, nit Gas angefiilten Wa8en itd)er
tpieber gut fiiblen in flint Minnter.

@enn bas, tpas SIR eben geseiien babt,
@uren Magen a%niduert ooer tpie Elm
8leiflumpen liegt u,1b ni9t beroauen
mill, ober Gas aufbIdbt un0 iauer uufz
lt0Bt, unperoaute Nabrnng, ODER tpenn
Sir idlpinoelis flblt. All 9er%5brennen.
He%berfinl1ng, nebelfeit, i@le6tem Sc
fdmud inn Murbe unb aug Dem Magen
Itammenbes &opfneb lei6et, f0nnt Sbr IN
flint Minuten gelegnete Str0ernn9 baben:
Madt benz Magenleioen fir trn1ner e1n
@nbe, in Dem SIR cine groBe tnnt519
Gent Sdadtel @ape's 9tapep1ln IN Snz
rer slpotbete nebmt. SIR finoet IN tilnt
Minuten aus, tpie nnrDtbt9 es TT, on unz
perDaultdfeit, 6artletbigteit oDer tr9en0
elmer @agenzl1norbnung 81 letpen. Gs
lit Der ra59eite, 1tderite MagenzIr5t IN
Der @elt. @r lit ipuaberbou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Gin @e1mnbheits-8 ereiter.

Cine quite ebrbare Meot5in rote 80
len Mieren=8iuen bringt @einnobett
pielen Tomilien. Srau 8. @olmer,
635 @inom ct. Green 8op, Wts.,
NOR ern1tli9 fronf nit Nieren= l1t1o
BIo{en<Beidmeroen. rMetne 6rat
fteIte raid lire @eiun6beit uno&rdtte
her. un6 Dies lit 6em @ebrand bon
ToIen Mieren-Yilen 5u3uidreiben! gu
hoben BEL alen @dnblern in ct.
GIoub. - Mn3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Butter Bromn 6dube.

Mdb9enibube in 8atent un6
Gun Metal Calf, aufeemaht in
&nppfzpber BlubersSti1 8reiie
$3.50 un6 $2.75.
&inber>un6 8abbzS bube gu SOC,
75c, $l.OO un6 1.5O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Raltwetter=8 ebirfnt1e fir Mdnner.

6i15ihube fir SKINNER trade
idnuribube nit leberner GuBiptbe,
&ubber Nbiab un6 bo@ 9eibnittea
gu $500.
Mdnnerz Sil5idbube nit aus 6il5
unb Sober cpmbinirten SDb1en,
einfabe 5uB1pibe unb &ubber Nb=
iab gu $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

Stt w1ttun 3tngs 10etDe1t nut !"
oie1em 6tpre in ct. Glonb berz
fault, unb Cure Mnfmerfiamfeit lit
artf Die Sbatiade gelentt, baB SIR
bie1elben bier gerabe 10 btlig tau=
fen fDnnt als in irgenb elmer anz
beren 5tabt, mas INNER bte CUNT
me bes MetailzF reiies betragen
mag, er lit al1f bas @eringite fe{tz
eelebt unb lit Ser @leide fir Sc
oern1nrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

Md6ben Gun Metal @all 8nppfz
ibube. bod 9eihnitten, npn runbe
GuBipibe un6 ibtpere Spb1e. @r0Be
liz bis 2 3u 1925.
&ici &ib &nopfibube fir Mdb>
ben. berielbe Stil tpie oben al
$500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06


Gun Metal 8nDpfibube fir Mdn<
net, bDbe, runbe 6uBipiBe boppelte
Soble audi Elm Shnlr &an9aroo
Sbub, bas ,1eueite nacb en9liibem
@til. 8rei8 $500.
Gun Metal Calf &nopfi@ube fir
Mdnner nit bDber ru16er GuBz
1pibe, bpppelter @Dble unb mittelz
mdBi9em Mbiab 81 $3.50.
Gun Metol Calf fir Mdnner,
audi in ruiiider Calf Sbub nit
&aum fir flint 8eben gu $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Ptn9ree 9emadbte 6@ube fir Srauen.

Sduar5e Sue6e &nDpflbube fir
6raue11 nit boiler run6er Spite
unb l Sd 3oa Mb1ab. 8reis $500
un6 $500.
Sbmere Suebe 8nppfihube fir
5rauen' init einfaher 5uBipibe unb
l 7z8 Bon Mbiab, AUDI in Sbnlrz
jbuben. 8reiS 400.
Batentleberne &nppf = pber
S9nlribube NIT Eudbipibe, ein<
fadbe SuBipibe unb l Sd 8pu Mbz
iab, Elm Sdub gum Staatmoben
fir $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Yadarb mub Silt 6bmbe fir D1dnner.

San unb ihtuar5er Calf Balz
Sbub fir SKINNER NIT 9uten SDbz
len 81 $3.50.
Gun Meta1 8alz6bub fir Mdnz
,1er, trade S@nuribube NIT niez
bri9em Mbiab fir $3.50.
&uiIia galf Sal fir Mdnner,
trade @bnuribube. mo6iii5iertes
@n9liib unb unb niebri9en Nbiab
81 $3.50.
Bads Calf Bal fir SKINNER.
trade Sbnlribube, bas ribti9e
@ngltib nit bDppelten Spblen un6
l3D1 Ndiab 81 $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
&altmetter<8 ebirfniFe fir Sramen

&ib &nppfidube fiji 5rauen nit
boiler runber GuBipibe, mtttleren1
Mbiab un6 NIT BlieB ausgefuttert
fir 1925.
5rauen<6il5ibube, @hnlr>@til
nit Sober etn9efaBt, einfaebe SnBz
1pibe, leberne SDblen unb &ubberz.
Mbiab gu $l.75.
Srauen<St15idube, Sbnlrz@til,
mic Sober ein9efaBt, tpei@e SUP
ipibe, le6erne S0blen un6 &ubberz
Mbidbe 81 $l.75.
Sraueni@ube gang aus Til5 nit
Til5Ipblen unb Mbldben fir $l.0O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

Mdnner Gil3ihube NIT einfab
lebernen @pblen, leberne 6uBipibe
81 $3.50.
Mdnner=5:l5lbube NIT einia@er
5uBlpibe unb 1ebernen SDblen 81
$500.
Manneribube gang aus 5il5 nit
5il5lpblen unb Mbidben fir $l.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
Scene of Big Labor
Riot in Los Angeles
Under Martial Law

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec. 90
The historic plaza district in the Older
section of Los Angeles, where "a riot
among unemployed men resulted in
the death of one man and the injury
Of more than n dozen Others late yes
terday afternoon. was practically
placed under martial law by the police
today. Gordon OF patrolmen sur
rounded the district. searching for
weapons on all who attempted to pass.
while city detectives hunted the MeM-
can quarter nearby for information
concerning the reported death of two
more rioters.
During the night the police raided
every restaurant, saloon. pool hall and
lodging house in the vicinity OF the
plaza, taking into custody all who
were armed or who showed signs OF
having taken part in the riot. Dur
tag their operations the police raided
the rendezvous of 7. w. w. members
where they claim TO have found clubs
and other weapons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
Will HOLD HEARINGS
BEFORE NAMING CITIES
FOR REGIONAL CENTERS
Get Reserve
Bank Here

The first move toward securing for
Richmond the establishment OF a
regional reserve bank wall be made
Tuesday night, when a meeting of
the club membership of the Business
Mems club will be held in the club
rooms TO determine the opinion OF
the members and to devise ways and
means.
Other questions, such as the pro-
posed public library and the Medical
eoifere offer of the use of it's hospt-
tails, Will come up for determination.
but most of the time and discussion.
1t Is understood. will be devoted to
the question of making Richmond one
OF the financial district centers under
the new currency system.
Many Making Fight.
Great pressure is being brought up
on Secretary McAdoo and Secretary
Houston by the larger cities of the
country asking that they be recog.
nized when the selection of regional
reserve cities is announced Under the
bill. as finally passed. the number OF
these cities will be from eight tn
twelve, at the discretion Of the federal
reserve board. or which McAdoo and
Houston and the comptroller of the
currency. who will probably be John
SahNt'pH w iHldIiS Oh hlNNiHatiu. VIII ue
three Of the members. Baltimore and
Atlanta are the two Southern cities
which are in the fight for one of the
regional reserve centers and Washing
ton liz preparing to get into the fight.
As II 10 unlikely that more than one
Atlantic States city south of New York
or Philadelphia will be named as the
location Of ore OF these banks Rich
mond Is already late In getting started
II there Is an intention to compete
for the honor.
The meeting of the Business Mem
club IL the frst move made in that
direction though IL Ia probable that
the chamber of commerce and other
organizations may also take up and
help press the campaign.
To Hold Hearings
Hearfng will be held by the re-
organization committee Of the new
currency system. composed Of the
secretaries Of the treasury and Of
agriculture and the comptroller of the
currency when hs shall be appointed.
These hearing will be held at different
times In different cities of the country.
The hearing at Washington will be
the one which Richmond representa-
tives must attend. IT takes place
from January I1th to 18th. The
ca, nareittas will sit at Atlanta some
time after January 2sth. Atlanta ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
VESUV|US DESCENT
SENSATIONAL ONE
American Went l,2l2 Feet
While Volcano Was Active
at That Point.
Reaches Edge of Opening from
Which Red Hot Smoke Was
Issuing in Great Volume.
Takes Motion Pictures.

NAPLES, Dec 26.--Frederick Bur
bingham. the American who made a
descent into the crater of Fesuvius
on Thursday. tells a more sensational
story of his feat than was imagined
when the news was first published
here.
Mr.. birmingham said today that he
reached the extreme bottom OF the
crater. depth of l,212 feet, while
the volcano was active ut that depth
Professor Mercalli, director of the
Vesuvius Observatory. had believed
this impossible. He Is amazed at the
proofs of his assertion submitted by
the American.
Professor Malladra, who made a
descent into the crater to depth of
400 feet said that Burlingham's trip
was the most dangerous ever at
tempted. He surmises from Bur
linghams story that another part OF
the aoor of the crater has collapsed.
owing to the increasing activity of the
volcano.
Mr.. Birmingham said that three
Italians. Sonnino, Formassino and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
CHAMBER TO DISCUSS
OFFER OF HOSPITALS
BY MEDICAL COLLEGE
To Help City
and College

Much interest is conferred in the pos
sibie outcome of the meeting at the
assembly room of the chamber of com
merce next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock to discuss the question Of
the acceptance by the city OF the offer
of the board of directors of the Medt-
cal college of the use of the Virginia
hospital
Leading citizens in every walk are
Interested in the movement, and the
fact that common council has sent the
proposition to the administrative board
has created more Interest In the pub
lie mind. because of the fact that sew
erai members of that board have ex-
pressed themselves as not being Will
ing to turn over to the absolute con-
troll of the Medical college the City
hospital
l.. ". Morris.
Speaking to this question yesterday
L. T. Morris of the Medical college
board. said he deplored the dilatory
action Of the city council in Its delay
in not disposing of the matter at
once so that work might proceed on
the change.
THE Medical college" said Mr.. Nor
ris, makes the offer in good faith.
1t is not attempting to take advan-
3
control of the hospital will prove OF
great advantage to the college. but
! the city will derive much greater ad-
vantage, and the unfortunates who
be compelled TO go to the hospital
will be given the best service OBJ
tainable.
Il hope there will be a large and
representative gathering at the cham
Der Tuesday afternoon, l hardly feel
that the administrative board Will
dniy daily with the matter, but that
| ii will speedily prepare a plan upon
which council may act unanimously.
In discussing the point raised by
councflmeu that any patient should
( be permitted to have the attention OF
! his family physician, e. l.. Bemiss
said
! mo patient in the hospital car
/ complain that he Is deprived of the
| very best medical attention obtaina-
/ BILE. see no reasonable grounds for
! the opening OF the hospital for the
/ private practice of any physician tr
! the city This proposition is unique
! in itself. do not know at another
/ hospital at which such rule pre-
( walls"
Judge Christian.
THE sole reason for such an Offer
by the executive board" said Judge
George L. Christian, as To give to tha
I CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
PRESIDENTS TRUST
POLICY AIMS AT
MEN WHO CONTROL
Wilson Hopes to Break Up
Community of Interests
Among Big Corporations,
According to Reports.
Plan is to Supplement Law For
bidding Trusts. w oul d
Prosecute Individually the
Officials Who Do or Counter
ance Wrong

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-President
Wilson's probable trust legislation was
practically outlined today from a
source in intimate touch with the
president and knowing his views on
this subject better than any other in
dividuai
The essence OF the presiden tial pro-
gram Is to leave the Sherman anti
trust law unimpaired. but to supple
ment 1t with laws mainly directed to-
ward breaking up the community Of
interests among big corporations and
to fixing individual responsibility on
directors and other officials who per-
init violation of the antitrust laws.
This means strict criminal prosecution
against individual or collective officials
who countenance wrongdoing in the
administration purpose to restore fair
competition in the business world.
But II was declared today that the
Wilson program will be constructive
and not destructive and that the presi-
dent and his party. after putting
through trust legislation and help for
farmers by the expansion Of bank
credits and few other bills, along
with appropriations. Will seek to bring
about an early adjournment at con-
gress, SO that the people of the coun-
try--big and little business included
may have time to catch their second
wind and temporarily forget that a
national Legislative body Is hamm ering
away at little OF everything.
Wants Country to Have Rest.
briefly speaking. having accompifs1-
ed in as speedy a time as practicable,
the carrying into effect of a program
of big legislation. the president will in
si$t that the brakes be put on and the
country be given a hra'sthinss spell.
The patient. having undergone r
Continued on Fourth page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
A REAL FIREMAN
President and Secret Service
Men Extinguish Fire; Then
Play Golf and Rests.

PASS CHRISTIAN. MISS. Dec. 26.
The second day Of President Will
sons sojourn here is the first COM
plete day Of unrestricted relaxation
that has come to him since he set
tied down to the work of being presi-
dent of the United States.
This morning the sun rose brightly
over the broad reaches of the south
erly coast. 1t was a warm, mellow,
welcoming sun, just the sort to make
the president sure that he had not
guessed awry in choosing the south
ern coast for his vacation season.
At the temporary White House an
early breakfast was served. The
president was up and ate early. He
ate a real Southern breakfast OF
sausages and cakes, corn dodgers.
fried potatoes. baked apples and
was on his way to the golf links near
Gulfport, where the president made
the round of the first nine holes.
Finds Real FIRE.
Immediately after the game the
president started back for Pass Chris
tian. Hardly had he reached the en-
virons OF Gulfport than he was as
sailed by the frightened cry of Are. y
The home of former Judge Cyclone
Jim" Neville was seen to be ablaze
From the shingled roof the red
tongues were tapping upward and a
blue cloud Of smoke was showing.
Get down and get busy were the
presidents instructions to the secret
N 4
Iuc,an Wheeler, who were accom-
panying him.
! The presidential fire department un-
! limbered in an instant. Woodrow
! Wilson was the accidentally selected
/ foreman of New Freedom No. l and
Jimmy and Lucian were his willing
workers. They grabbed the miniature
hand extinguishers from the White
House car and in a few minutes hal
/ Judge Neville's home saved.
amateurs Quit.
/ Within Ave minutes from the clang.
ling Of the first alarm two real firs
companies infested with bona fide fire
/ fighters drew up in front Of Judge
| Neville's home and the president
realizing that amateur efforts were
now unnecessary. resumed his Jour.
ney.
The president this afternoon deter.
mined upon a real rest. He declined
Ito go motoring, preferring sun bath
4 on RaLlcus' broad yerandas to dash
through the brilliant countryside.
/ President Wilson Is delighted with
his choice of resting place. After
a light supper he retired tonight early
intent upon catching up on thu
/ promised nine hours rest per diem
which he made to himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
FEDERAlS PLANNING
TO RETURN SOUTH
Those at Ojinaga VIII Not Wait
for Assault by General Villa
Rebel Troops.
Generals Fight Among Them
selves and Leader Who
Evacuated Chihuahua Barely
Escapes With Life.

Ell PAsO. TEXAS. Dec. 26.--
Rebels have not yet reached otnaga
TO attack the federaIs, but ojinaga
federals are not going to remain there
and let the rebels attack them. In
stead they are preparing to move out
and make a sally against Juarez be-
fore the rebels can get to them, &C
cortiing TO Jose Estrada. OF the fed
eral garrison at Ojinaga. who arrived
in FL Paso this morning.
Estrada also said some skirmishes
had occurred on Tuesday, FIVE or SIX
males out of ojinaga. between rebels
and federals. The rebels reiterated
and there were no fatalities. accord
ing to Estrada
There Is to be a concerted move
on the part Of the federals in three
directions" said Estrada Zone COM
nand will attack Gudad Juarez and
another will attempt to retake Cludad
Camargo. This one viii meet VIII
a command from Torreon and botf
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
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