davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
FOR SOCIETY
CIRCUS is ANNOUNCED

The complete programme of the four
teenth annual society circus. to be pre-
sented by the Birmingham Athletic
club. follows:
Executive Committee-Jsme e. Ded :
man, chairman; Ed l. Anderson Ewing
shute. I'LL Ferguson, Win streit, Jr
Elmer Heinze, ]. E. Miles. z. Nespor,
C. H. Miles.
James E. Dedman. stage manager.
Part one:
High parallel bars Elmer Heinze
andz Nespor
The Spencer family. novelty tumb-
1inE-Ed Spencer, Nellie Hoskins, Eddie
Miles and Billie cobbs.
Cloud swing--George Bernard.
Flying rings-Ed Spencer, Elmer
Heinze. F. F. Read. and John McLin.
Clown drifl Junior class-Frank Nc
cormack Philip frost. George Con-
ners II. Brown, W. II. Hassinger, Ches-
ter freeman, Gus shackelford, Edward
Wingatef Edwin Pauley, Irving Brazel-
ton, Lawrence Falk, Felix Mendel, A. $.
Loventhal, J. Murnam, Preston Mat
thews A. McCarty. John N. Beecher, IL.
Brown, G. Smith. A. w. Beck, r. Simp
son, Eugene Johnston. l.. Schulhoefer,
Jack McDavid and Maurice Caheen.
Hand balancing-Elmer Heinze.
Pyramid drill, Intermediate class
Whitney Ridley, Rucker Agee, Walter
Agee. w. Shackelford. Mason billiard,
Carl Hogle, Bates Whatley, Charles
Doerr, H. Bandy, Joe b. Plosser, Harry
Miles, Jr, Paul Meighan, Felix Black
burn, NJ. Taccone, William Moore, Mike
Hoke. Lennox Brooks. Richard john
ston Leo Mendel. Robert Gillespie, Ed
mund McDavid.
High and lofty tumbling-Ed Spen-
Ger. Herbert Cobbs, Billie Cobbs, Ed
chairsell Tom Martin and Harry Miles
During this number the menagerie
parade will occur and Tom Martin will
Introduce the wonderful musical dog,
"Snooks."
Tennis drill, Girls class-Jessie
Stewart. Elizabeth Miller, Leita Stew
art, Mary G. Peters Marjorie Nesmith,
Janice Joy, Josephine Haynes, Esther
HAYNES Alma Ratliffe, Yankee Sibley,
Anita Jones. Katherine King, Jordan
Prince, Carol McCary, Mary Sugrue,
PHYLLIS Ash, Josephine Foster, Mil
dred Fox Helen Shropshire. Elizabeth
Buckley, Eleanor Hughes, Claire Tay-
man, Felicia Beitman. Frances STREET,
Edreina Thaggard and Emily Fies.
The Roman ladder gymnasts-D1-
rected by Harry Miles: Gilbert Ritchie,
Tom Jones, Hamilton wilkins, William
Milli<en, Herbert Cobbs, Ed Chairsell
a ID Hawkins and Billie Cobbs.
Intermission.
During the intermission motion pic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24

lures Of the Olympic games at stock-
holm. Sweden, will be shown, and an
informal talk upon them given by
Capt. Ed I. Anderson. who represented
the Birmingham Athletic club on the
United States rifle team at this world
famous meet
Part two.
Miss Mildred Donaldson in the late
song hits, "Oh. You Circus Day. and
MY Turkish OPAL assisted by the
Merry inertia Maids, Misses Lola Rid
out. Elizabeth Prince, Jordan Prince.
Eleanor Patrick. Florrie Miles. Emily
Tries. Claire Taymen, Virginia Ford,
I.eita Stewart, Violet Semon, Helen
Shropshire and Elizabeth Buckley.
The Society circus calliope-Directed
by James E. Dedman assisted by Harry
Miles-Treble Mike Hoke, W. Agee, NJ.
Taccone, Leo Mendel, Joe b. Plosser,
r. Agee, Mason billiard, Harry Miles, Jr.
Bass Robert Gillespie, II. Bandy, w.
Shack e1ford, Chas. Doerr, j. Murnam,
Paul Meighan Felix Blackburn, Rich
ard Johnston, Whitney Ridley, Bates
Whatley, and Carl ffegle.
Living statues. modern and ancient
poses in bronze-Posed by Tom Martin,
southern champion ten mile swimmer.
and Gilbert Ritchie, southern champion
all around athlete.
The T. C. l. male ehorus-Director. Mr.
Stephen Allsop; aceompanist Miss Grace
Hillhouse: first tenors, Idris Thomas, Ar
thur Thomas, j. B. Goodman, r. II. Shad-
dick, James Jones, c. b. Phllllps, rom
Jones. John Bates, William Haywood; !;
second tenors, f. G. Cutler, John Ander-
son, Arthur Sholl D. j. Duffie, Jacob
Davis, E. j. JAMS, Tom Reese, Charles
Fl. Fink, E. r. Scarboro, e. owen; first
bass. William Rich, w. 7. Palmer.
Charles Sanders, Ralph Mcdowell. Charles
G. Reem. e G. Gingery, j. 2. Shaddick,
&c. f. Mcclure, r. J. Morgan, George
Hawknoon second BASS, Jack Thomas
Phil Matthews, Chris Marugg, J. f. 10y,
d. D. Ansley. M NJ. Hughes, ]. II. Nc
Donald c. E. Miller, ]. w. Pate
(a) Song of the Northmen.
(b) Soldiers Chorus"
(c) ''Arabella."
Artistic dancing-(a) The Golden But
terfly Miss Lola Rideout and Miss Ruth
Keiser (b) Tango Texas. Miss F'lorrie
Miles and Mr.. ]. E. Miles; Co Waltz
Trio. Miss Mildred Donaldson, Miss Lola
Rideout and Mr.. j. Il. Miles.
Caricature sketchng-George Whitney
Ridley.
The potlatch double sextet. introducing
the Indian maids and cowboys-From left
to right the couples are: Miss Mabel
Wheeloel and Mr.. Ernest Gunther Han
sci. Miss Eleanor Matthews and Mr.. Alex
Dearborn, Miss Edith Bowron and lAr.
Marshall Mayes, Miss Virginia White and
Mr. John Newsome, Miss Carrie Yates and
Mr.. Frank Baton. Miss Della Houston
and Mr.. Robert Cobbs
Music furnished by Joseph w. Stern &
Co, 1O2 West Thirty-eighth street, New
York: Harry Won Tilzer, 125 West Forty
third street, New York; VIII Rossiter, 1862
Lake street, Chicago. Costumes by Joseph
c. Fischer & Son, 255 South Ninth street,
Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
ST. Bernard College Lists Students OF
80 Scholastic Averages

/
| St Bernard March 23-(Special.)-
The examinations for the second quar-
ter at ST. Bernard college being COM
pleted. the following students have sue
ceeded in acquiring an average of 90
per cent and more, and have their
names inscribed ON the college honor
roll:
| Classical course-Senior year: r. r.
Garland, Birmingham, 80 Id: J. T. Hag-
| erty, Bessemer, "a lilo.
Sophomore year: B. B. Russwurm, st,
Bernard, 92; A. J. Rump, Johnstown,
Pa, 80 Id.
| Freshman Year: NJ. N. Grossjohann,
Warrington, Fla, 95 ALI; w. J. Cusick,
Birmingham, "a; j. w. Trottmann, St.
Bernard, 80 Ali
| III Academic: j. A. Mulrooney, Mem
| phs 95; h. f. Maeworther, Hayneville,
! "a rs; W. Il. McGrath, Hayneville,
SO GIL; Fl. F. I<linker, Ripley, O., SO Pill;
A II. Moore, Guthrie, Okla, 81 Ia.
II Academic: j. 7. Meyer, ST. Bernard,
l94911; J. ]. Coghlan, Tensau, Miss,
93 gill; w. A. Etoch, Helena Ark,
SO Pill; w X. Walker, Columbus, Ca.
| 90 Sill; A r. Schaller st. Louis, Mo,
81 Gil; J. f. Merkle. st. Bernard,
80 Gil; J. B. Clark, Montgomery,
| 81 10-11; P. j. Garland Birmingham
| 90-1-11. f
Academic: w. A. Baldauf, Culman,
| "a; w. L. Walker, Columbus, Ga. 80 2-9,
| r, j. * Kreis Montgomery, 80 10
| Commercial Course: Graduating
Year: J. L. Walters, Blocton, 81 81; j. j.
lTruemper, Helena, Ark, 81 Id; J. W.
Webb, Tuscaloosa, 81; w. F. Hagerty,
Nashville. 80 11-12; w. z. Russell,
lHayneville, 951-12; c. +. Nonnen-
macher. Admission, af7-12: p. L. Kee-
shan Helena. Ark, 80 81, 7. r. Martin,
Montgomery, 30 1-s j. T.. Hardwick,
Birmingham, 81 5-12; 6. F. Weis, Nash
vile, 80 ID.
| Third Year: T. L. Devinney, Mont
gomery, 931-1f: J. Eros, Ir., Annis-
ton, 9S; r. z. Heneley, Macon. Ca,
l971-3; f. r. Grossjohann, Warrin gton,
Fla. 80 ali; w. j. Hagerty, Bessemer.
/ 81 1-6; {. p. Williams, West End, B:r-
mingham, 90 20; P. w. Depenbrock,
Cincinnati 80 All; p. J. Diffley, Mont
gomery, 80 lip.
Second Year G. A. Weidner. Chatta-
nooga, 9e1-10; c. d. Payne, Phoenix
City, 921-9: b. A. Holland Nashville
81 49, r. "A. Leland. Ensley, 80 1-3.
First Year r. Funk Birmingham. 80;
IL. NJ. Connally. Birmingham. 80 SO;
L. A. Haley. Birmingham, 92 "a; r. H.
Ehrman, Birmingham, a2 20; n. De-
lpiano birmingham, 81 1-3; G. c. Bilboe
man. 80.
Preparatory Class: Alfred Saltzer
istonega, Va, "a LIE; Robert J. Bog
gan Birmingham, 90 5s;; II. p. Buckley
Helena, Ark, 81; J. u. STRIPPING, Jack
lsonville. Fla, 80 OF; II, B. Hayes, West
End, birmingham. 80 AL; Bernardo X.
FoN, Birmingham. 80 IL; Hugh IL
tLeach West End birmingham, 90.
a friend of the college recently do-
mated handsome gold watch TO be
siven by vote to the most popular boy
lat the college, The proceeds of this
ecntest are TO be given 10 the gymna-
siG'n fund Though the contest was
started but a few DAYS ago, quite L
number Of names are represented and
it promises to be lively This fund
is growing slowly but surely and the
icollege authorities hope they will soon
be able to erect this much needed adj
ditson TO the present group of buildings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
SAVE THE BABIES
CRY NEW WORKERS

New York, March %. Save the babies
will be the motto of 50 organizations af
taking part in the coming campaign fo,
a spring clean up Of New York city
Societies conducting milk stations dav
nurseries, babies hospitals and other in
stitutions and movements working for in
fant welfare are to take part in the nre-
liminary campaign of education now
starting, il was announced, laying spe-
cial emphasis on the need of clean homes
and surroundings as prime requisite for
promotingNhe health of babies.
Health Commissioner Lederie today en-
phasized the Importance of the ..clean
up in cutting down infant mortality nv
reducing the number of breeding places
or culture fields, for germs which deyelor
in filth and ultimately contaminate min,
and other food substances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
BISHOP BECKWITH
CONFIRMS CLASS

The Rt. Rev. c. NJ. Beckwith. bishop
of the diocese of Alabama, confirmed a
class of 10 applicants presented by the
Rev. Willis G. Clark of st. Andrew S
Episcopal church. The confirmation serv-
ice was held last night in st. Marys
church, as the recent storm practically
demolished ST. Andrews church build
ing. OF the 10 persons confirmed 10 were
adults Bishop Beckwith preached the
confirmation sermon and was assisted
in the services by the Rev. W. G. Clark
A large congregation was present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
ROBERT PERRY is.
SERIOUSLY SHOT

Robert Perry. negro. was shot yes
terday afternoon in a house in which
he boarded at 2719 Avenue ID, it is
claimed. by negro named Emanuel
Lowman. who escaped following the
shooting about 5 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon.
The negro Perry was shot twice in
the back and Is expected to die At a
late hour last night he was still alive
at the Hillman hospital but no hope
was held out for his recovery. The
shooting was caused by the family
troubles of Lowman, in whose home
Perry lived. The police were at once
notified and Detectives Brannom and
Hood are on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
STUDENT FOUND
DEAD In ROOM

Cambridge, Mass, March William
Penrose Ilallowell. Jr., OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, a Harvard sophomore. WAS found
dead in his room at liamden hall to-
daN' Physicians said death was due to
an overdose Of sleeping powders
According to Hallowells friends he
had been troubled with insomnia and
probably took the overdose without
realizing the danger
The young man had heen dead for
several hours when his BODY was dis
covered BY "A friend who had a dinner
engagement with him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
BEL|KENS LOSE
TO T|NKER'S TEAM

Montgomery Ala. March 23.--The
regulars of the Cincinnati team defeat
ed the Montgomery Southern lea que
team here today in a fast, interesting
game by score of TO 4. The strong,
fight made by the local players came
as surprise to the Reds. 1t was
Through errors of semi professional
shortstop that four of the Reds runs
were scored. Both clubs used three
pitchers. Cincinnati made 10 hits and
four errors. montgomery made 10 hits
and five errors. Batteries; Fromme,
Suggs and Benton and Chapman: +.
Brown, G. Brown. Bagby and Donahue
and Smell.
The Detroit american plays here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Cement Plant DESTROYED

East St. Louis, March 23.-The plant of
the Granite city Lime and Cement COM
pany, five miles north Of here. was de-
stroyed by fire today. Lightning started
the blaze. The loss is estimated at $125,-
600 Three hundred carloads of alfalfa
meal belonging to the Corno Mills COM
pany of st. Louis, also were destroyed, in
volvng a loss of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Passenger Trains Collide

Gallipolis o., March %. Kanawha and
Michigan through passenger trains Nos.
and ) colIided head-on at Kanauea
Junction four miles east of here TODAY.
Eighteen persons were injured, none seri
ously. Train No. was on switch, which
brakeman left open. Both locomo-
tives and several cars We're demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24

Joy riding, though not the possessor OF
an auto. and very hilarious and though
nerched high on the water wagon,
,.,.o,,.ht about the arrest of John Parks,
negro, yesterday in Ensley-
John was arrested by Patrolmen val
1ely and English on charge or cruelty
to animals. Parks is the pilot oil
sprinkling wagon in Ensley and having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
EASTER SHOWERS

ii is said, imbibed too much Easter "oh
be joyful" proceeded to gallop the mules
attached to the water wagon up and down
the streets. meantime larrupirg the team
with his whip and recklessly and indis-
criminately scattering H2O over The Eas-
ter costumes of unwary pedestrians.
John claimed to the police that he had
only one little drink. He will be tried
before Recorder Lowry this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Cruiser Ordered to Saloniki

Naples. March 23--The Italian armored
cruiser San Giorgio mas been ordered TO
Salonil<i TO act as an escort to the Greek
warship bearing the body Of the late king
George back 10 Greece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18

Ell 10 del corriente, una gruesa
partida de rebeldes, cuyo hume
70 Sc calcula en- mas de seis mil,
inici6 IN formidable ataque So
bre Tampico, que Sc encontraoa
defendido por una guarnici6n fe-
deral de dos mil hombres, quienes,
protegidos por el certero fuego
de las baterfas del canonero
Bravo" contestaron, no con
menos vigor, ell furioso ataque de
los carrancistas.
El enemigo, cuyas ventaJas nu-
mericas les daba una relativa su-
perioridad sobre los defensores
del puerto, logr6 apoderarse de
la Estaci6n y los talleres del Fe-
rrocarril, donde encontr6 grandes
cantidades de material ferroca-
rrilero para reparar la via entire
Tampico y Cd. Victoria, de donde
esperaban recibir refuerzos Una
vez reparada esa Inca y antes de
que los federales pudieran ser
auxiliadcs.
Al generalizarse ell combate
entire los asaltantes y los defen-
sores Gel puerto, un nutrido fue-
90 de fusileria y ametralladoras
oblig6 a los no combatientes de Ia
plaza a buscar un refugio donde
librarse de la lluvia de proyectl-
les que federales y rebeldes Sc
estaban arrojando; pero 10 mas
notable del combate fue un YER
dadero duelo de artilleria empe-
hado furiosamente entire las ba-
terfas del caflonero Bravo" y
las pleas de los rebeldes, dando-
Sc ell caso de que algunas grana-
das cayeran en- el centro de la
ciudad, 10 que aumentaba nota-
blemente ell peligro de los habi-
tantes pacffcos.
Ell dfa II los rebeldes ocupaban
ell terreno comprendido entire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
Una colurnna federal Sc
dirije a Chihuahua.

Parece que -el senior generahsi-
mo Villa Sc encuentra ,ahora en-
situaci6n dificii en- Chihuahua,
debido a que Sc tienen notcias de
que una fuerte columna militar
ha salido de Torre6n con objeto
de recuperar Ia mencionada ciu-
dad, teatro hoy de las hazanas del
fascineroso convertible en- rede4r
tor.
Esta Situaci6n para el cabecilla
rebelde ha venido a complicarse,
debido a que en- Chihuahua no
cuenta con elementos sufcientes,
pue8 ha despachado gran parte
de sus fuerzas rumbo a Ojinaga,
? sitiar a los federaIes, dejando
q la vez una fcerte guarnicj6n en-
Ciudad juarez.
El obieto de los federales es
aislar q Villa en- Chihuahua, para
yer 81 es possible atraparlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
PdSd a la pdginG 8.
Destruyendo la via
ferrea.

El lunes en- la noche arrib0 a
Nuevo Laredo un conocido vecino
de Monterrey, quien retiere que
una partida como de doscientoS
rebeldes ha tornado a su cargo Ia
destruction de la via ferrea entire
las dos poblaciOnes citadas, via
jando en- un tren de los que Sc
destinan a los trabajadores de Ia
Inca.
FL mencionado individuo ase-
gura que va han desruido cast
toda la via, vOlando tambi6n los
puentes, y cue Sc supone tratan
de reunirse con otra banda de
carrancistas en- las cercanias de
NuevO Laredo, para atacar Ia po-
blaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
Los espanoles eran neu'
trales.

Los lndividuos de nacionalldad
espanola que fueron arroJadoS de
Chihuahua por Villa y ahora Sc
encuentran en- Ell Paso, lanzaron
ell lunes un manifesto aseguran-
do que su expulsion habia sido
injustifcada, pues durante todo
el lperiodorevolucionario han man
tenido una actitud enteramente
neutral. Todos elIos han reclbl-
do ofrecimientos de ayuda pecu-
maria, de parte de las co!onlas
hispanas de Ia Habana, Veracruz
Y Mexico.
Ell Gobierno americana Ofreci6
al espahol velar por las personas
e intereses de sus sGbditos en- Me-
YicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
Varias noticias.

Ell General Pascual Orozco
saIi6 eI martes de OjiEaga, rum.
bo al Sureste, al frente de una
columna federal compuesta de
dos ? tres mil hombre5. Su Obje-
to, segun Sc sabe, es batir a los
rebeldes que quieren atacar Ia
mencionada poblaci6n.
Las ultimas noticiaS que Sc
han recibido acerca de la terrible
batalla registrada en- Tamplco,
hacen ascender las p6rdidas de
los rebeldes a tres mil hombres,
que no han sido igualadas hasta
ahora en- ningunO de los encuen-
Uros habidos desde que principle
Ia revOluci6n maderiSta.
-Antier dacret6 Pancho Villa
que las v&stas propiedades de-
Gral. Terrazas, Enrique Z. Cree
Y Juan Greet, que vaIen muehos
miliones de pesos, fueran coafls-
+. c2das Y reDartidas entire las vlu-
das Y huGrfanoS que han perdLdo
sus esposos y padres hchando
por Ia causa rebelde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
Los federaIes victoriosos.

Noticias procedentes de la Gu
dad de Mexico, de fecha 13 del
corriente, nos dan cuenta de Ia
Ease final del ataque a Tamplco,
que Sc resolvio en- una completa
victoria para las fuerzas fedora
les. Un 1Itimo.ataque perfecta-
mente combinado entire las fuer-
zas de mar y terra, do al traste
con los desesperados esfuerzos de
los carrancistas para apoderarse
de Tampico, si6ndoles impossible
resistir el bombardeo de los caflo-
neros Bravo" y 'Zaragoza" y
eI fuego de la artilleria federal,
que materialmente los barria,
causandoleS numeroSaS bajas.
Muy Dronto el panico Sc aDoder6
de eIIos, pues solo una hora pu-
dieron resistir el bombardeo, en-
cuyo corto perfodo de tempo,
centenares de hombres quedaron
muertos y el resto hugo q la des-
bandada, tomando al parecer el
rumbo de Cd. Victoria.
En- el mensaje que el General
Rabago diriji6 a Ia Secretarfa de
Guerra de Mexico, comunlcando-
lie ell favorable resultado de las
operaciones militares en- Iampl-
co, dice que los canoneros Bra
vo" y 'Zaragoza" lograron baJar
por el rio hasta ponerse a corta
distancia de Arbol Grande y Do
ma Cecilia, que habian eseogldo
los rebeldes como base de sus
operaciones durante los tres dias
que dur6 ell ataque, contando por
otro lado con IL activa eoQpera-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
ITO Con qrandes perddas fueron rechazados en- Tampcl
los asaItantes del puerto.
Tres dias durd c encazado terrible dando Ultima earga sobre
los rebeIdes, Ia caba|era del Gra. Rabago.

rales y carrancistas, en- Tampico,
! el Contra-Almirante Fletcher, Je-
fe de las fuerzas navales. en- a.
guas mexicanas, orden6 a unos y
otros que ceSara ell fuego, ame-
nazandolos con dirigir sobre ellos
los fuegos del cafonero america
no Wheeling" 81 sus 6rdenes
no eran obedecidas. Los comba-
tientes de ambos bandos no hi
cieron case de las altaneras init
maciones del marino americana,
continuaron batiendoSe como 81
| tai orden no existiera. Fletcher,
al comprender cue Sc habia tira-
do una plancha colossal, Sc limit6
a 0rdenGr a los eXtranjeros que
Sc refugiaran a bordo de sus bu-
ques, o que Sc reunieran frente a
ellos para que estuvieran bajo la
protection (?) de sus canones.
Este violento modo de proceder
| del Contra-Almirante Americana,
estuvo a punto de crear nuevas y
serias difcultades entire Mexico
Y los Estados Unidos, y de Segu-
TO va dar motive a las JuStas
reclamaciones de Mexico, cuya
soberania fue sacramento ataca-
da por las imprudentes 6rdenes
de Fletcher. Ademas, Sc sabe en-
Mexico que ell marino americana.
una de estas noches, diriji6 los
poderosos fanales de sus barcos
sobre las posiciones federales, al
parecer con ell objeto de que los
carrancistas Sc dieran cuenta del
lugar que aquellos ocupaban. Pa
rece que los lntereSeS peCrOllIe-
ros que en- Tampico tiene la Wa
ters-Pierce, 10 tienen muy preo-
cupado y nervioso, por estar Sc
riamente amenazados, no por las
las balas de federales y carran-
cistas, sino por la decidida acci6n
del actual Gobierno, que Sc MEGA
en- 10 absolute a reconocer los
compromises que la revoluci6n
maderista, -celebro con ell trust
del petr6leo de los Estados Uni
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
Francisco Villa ha cometido atrOcdades sin Cuento
en- la ciudad de chihuahua.
Expusi los espahOs saque6 en deO los euras nsuto los
consuIes extranieos sent6 plaza de dctadOf. !

un plazo perentorio para que sa-
lieran del pals, sujetandose en-
case contrario a las consecuen-
cias.
Como resultado de tai amena-
"a, 478 espanoles, casi todos ellos
ricos comercianteS, salieron de Ia
capital chihuahuense en- un tren
especial, contandose entire ellos
ochenta y cinco senoras y mas de
Glen ninos. Antes de que el tren
saIiera de eChihuahua para Ciudad
Juarez, Villn Sc present6 en- e.
para yer a los pasajeros.
Los c6nsules extranjeros resi-
denies en- Chihuahua, designaron
para que acompanara a los eXpul-
sados hasta la frontera, al Sr.
Federico MOye, que fue Goberna-
dor civil del Estado durante el
tempo que medic entire la eva
cuaci6n de la plaza por las fuer-
zas federaleS y la ocupaci6n de
ella por los rebeldeS.
Hablando M0ye sobre la situa-
ci6n, concret6se a decir 10 siguien
te: Villa es ahora el Goberna-
dor. a Ia vez que eI Supreme Co
mandante MiIitar. Terrazas esta
preso en- ell Palacio de Gobierno.
La ciudad estaba tranQuiIa GUAM
do de ella sail anoche." "
Villa no ha saciadO su sed de
Sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
Los espan0leS enemig0s de Ia
reY0lucion.

Ell comandante de la guarnici6n
rebelde en- Ciudad JuareZ, tratan-
do de justifcar los procedimien-
tos de Pancho Villa, dijo que So
dos los extranjeros disfrutaban
de garantias sufcientes en- el te-
rreno controlado pes sus fuerzas;
pero cue tales garantfas no a.
canadian tambien a los espmo.eS
poraue todos clos simpatiza5an
. con 81 General HUerta Y eran enc
mjgos declara3oss de Ia revolu-
ci6n, por 10 cuaI Sc habfa guesto