davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
SIEGE OF MEXICAN
CAPITAL EXPECTED

Despite the inactivity at the White
House and the State Department, ad-
vices reached here today from Mexico
indicating that the foreigners in the
Latin republic are confidently expecting
momentous developments within the
next few days. The foreign residents in
Mexico City. according to these reports,
are arming and provisioning themselves
in anticipation of a siege of the city O.
anti-foreign outbreaks. These prepara-
tions are being made, it became known
today, with the full consent, and active
assistance of the British and other min
listers accredited to Mexico.
An unconfrmed report was current
here this morning TO the effect that
President Wilson had ordered John Lind,
his personal envoy, to return as soon as
possible TO the United States. There
were two explanations offered for this,
one that Lind had Quarreled with Secre-
tary of State Bryan, the other that Mr..
Lind, who had been sent TO TuXpam and
Tampico with Admiral Fletcher, had re-
ported conditions SO grave at the second
Of these big oil centers. that the Presi-
dent had at last determined upon ag-
gressive action The report that Mr.
Lind and Mr.. Bryan had ouarreIed was
fatty denied at the White House.
1t is certain that during the last twen-
ty-four hours the War Department has
issued orders. the effect of which will
be to greatly strengthen the United
States forces along the border in the
event of Intervention. An additional
regiment of infantry and a squadron of
cavalry have been ordered 10 Ell Paso
opposite the Mexican city OF Juarez SO
that, in the near future a force Of $500
American soldiers, including infantry.
cavalry and field artillery will be con-
centrated at this point, with a strong
force of cavalry. consisting of two regi-
ments famed out to either side of Fl
Paso as a protection against marauding
bands of Meyicans.
Additional news of atrocities commit
ted on both sides during the fighting
around Juarez has reached the officials
in Washington. According to these un-
official reports, prisoners captured by
either side were summarily executed and
Americans who traversed the battlefield
following the retreat of the federals.
found dead soldiers with their hands tied
behind them, indicating that they had
been lined up before a firing squad.
Rebels returning from the battle TO
Juarez. admitted executing prisoners
who had volunteered for service with the
federals.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

Darading the streets. and there have
been many instances of threatened trou-
Bile because Juarez storekeepers and
cafe and restaurant attendants have
shown an unwillingness to accept the
$50 and 500 bills issued at Monclova by
the constitutionalists and with which
the soldiers have been laid off. Despite
the presence of the conquerers II took
500 bills to pay for a mere supper or a
purchase of small merchandise.
The 500 federal prisoners brought here
in Villas trains are all veterans, and
the report is that only these were
spared of the prisoners. 1t is said that
where the captured had been formerly
rebels, they were summarily executed,
bat no absolute verificaticn of this re-
port is to be had.
1t was further declared that nearly
1000 federal wounded were lying un-
attended on the battlefield.
The rebels say that the Huertistas s
killed many of their own wounded
heartlessly to avoid impediments to
the retreat. Federal stragglers that
have wandered into this city say that
General Mercado, the Huerta command
or, has fallen back on Samala yuca,
thirty-two miles south of Juarez, where
he has a slender base of supplies and
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
HYOMf| RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When
I Hyomei is Used for Ca
tarrh, Coughs, Cold =,
in the Head or
Bronchitis.

Quick relief comes from the Hyomei
treatment for catarrh and all troubles
of the breathing organs such as
stopped up head. sniffles, bronchitis,
coughs or that choked-up feeling. Put
a few drops of liquid Hyomei in the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
original outfit-jYst breathe it-and be-
fore you have used the treatment hVe
minutes you will get relief from your
catarrhal troubles.
Hyomei as sold by druggists every
where gives q tonic healing effect to
the air YOU breathe, destroys the ca
tarrhal germs, stops the poisonous Sc
cretions, soothes the irritated mucous
membrane and makes marked i'm
provement in the general health.
II you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus, frequent sneezing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose.
droppings in the throat, spasmodic
coughing, watery eyes, or any other
symptoms of catarrh, use Hyomei at
once. 1t will Danish the disease germs
in the nose, throat and lungs. giving
quick and permanent relief or money
refunded by O'DonnelPs Drug Store.
Hyomei does not contain cocoaine or
any habit-forming drug. The complete
outfit, including inhaler and bottle Of
liquid. costs 500; extra bottles Of
liquid. If later needed. 80 cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Prof. laveII Probably !.
Drowned in Ontario

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. N-The
police today concluded that Prot Cecil
Laven, Of the Ohio State University
came here from Columbus Monday
night, was drowned in the lake here.
Prof. Laveifs hat and coat were
found In rowboat on shore with a
note reading as follows:
Il am on the lake. IL anybody finds
me and 1 am unable to speak notify
Or. Mahony. of the Bishops Palace"
Prof. Lavel had a nervous disorder
and feared something might happen to
him. He was recently a member OF
the Columbia University faculty in
New York
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

of the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Association count for anything. The
members, at a meeting last night in
| the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, ap.
proved the site and discussed plans for
prevailing Upon Congress to appropriate
sufficient fund for the school building
during the coming session. The land
was purchased for $4,000, and is con-
sidered the largest school site In the
District.
The Endorsement Of the association
was given to Selden NJ. Ely, supervisor
of School District No. 5, for the post of
superintendent OF schools. and the feat
ures in Congressman Georges plan of
taxation in the District were approved.
BENJAMIN F. Landas, representing the
Tax Reform Association, addressed the
meeting on the tax question. Six new
members were accepted.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

water, for the need Of which his men
were suffering terribly.
900 Federals Killed.
The total dead of the big battle is
estimated to be 800 on the Federal side.
and half that number in Villas army.
The number of wounded in Juarez is
1s4. Hospital conditions in Juarez are
50 limited that only those wounded in
the body and head can be given the
skilled attention of doctors and nurses.
All available medical attendants of
E. Paso have crossed the border and
are giving aid, but the American Red
Cross is declared not to have made
any response to the appeals for aid of
the rebel commanders. The result has
been that the slightly wounded have
had to wash their own wounds and
make their own bandages of shirts.
handkerchiefs or anything to stop the
flow of blood. There have been in
stances of men seen cutting with their
pocket knives bullets out of their own
flesh.
All the hotels have been COM
mandeered into hospitals. There are
beds and cots in sufficiency, but a
Ehastly lack of doctors and nurses.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Contributions Given >.
To G. U. Hospital

Generous contributions of money
linens. provisions and other necessities
were received yesterday afternoon by
the Sisters of st. Francis. In charge Of
the Georgetown University Hospital.
who with the board of managers well
coined friends Of the institution at the
annual Thanksgiving reception and tea
Practically every denomination Of the
District was represented at the reception.
I'VE are sincerely grateful for the
financial assistance given u.s." said an
official Of the hospital today. "and We
want to thank all who made donations"
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

not yet ratified by the Colombian con-
Sress. would have given his company.
which is closely allied with the British
government. indiscriminate right, 1t is
said. to construct harbor works, naval
bases. and canals. in connection with
the exploitation of the oil deposits.
The prospect was particularly embaras-
sing to the State Department here. be-
cause of the efforts which 1t is making
to adjust the differences between the
United States and Colombia over the
action of the United States ten years
ago in approving the secession of Pana-
ma
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Villa Enters Juarez
Acclaimed as Hero

Ell PASo. Nov. with a fanfare of
trumpets sounding from the platforms
Of his private coach. Gen. Pancho Villa.
the victor Of the big two days battle
which is accounted 10 have broken the
back Of the Huerta forces in all save
Mexico City itself entered Juarez, and
behind his train were four others. con-
sisting III all Of ninety-twO cars. bear
ing so Federal prisoners. four pieces
Of field artillery and large quantities
Of ammunition and provisions captured
from his opponents.
Alighting from his car amid a big
demonstration by his soldiers and the
ropUlace. General Villa climbed aboard
an automobile and. su~".unded hv his
staff reviewed his battIe-grimed. VIC
toriOus forces as they passed. bringing
ia cir ranks fifteen pieces Of field
artiih ~ and fifteen machine guns from
the ED Of Mesa. thirteen miles south
of JulreZ.
No effort is being made by Genera!
Villa to pursue the routed fedeyaIs.
Ee regards them As hOpelesslE cut off
from any possible base of supplies, save
water. The nearest natural base is the
capital city Of Chihuahua, and there
the federal commander is himself des-
perately facing a hard siege.
Other rebel forces TO the south are
formidable barricades to the retreat OF
me iederals out of d 201-mile desert.
Nltnout ammunition and food. a ter
rible experience appears to be ahead of
Inc Huerta forces-one that is expected
10 make them practically defenseless
against any force that sets out to cap
ture them.
Greeted By American Women.
After the review four American wom-
en- crowded up to General Villas car
to congratulate him. They were par
ttcipants only in a general ovation.
The rebels own Juarez today. They
are celebrating in all the cafes and
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
CITIZENS SEEKING
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Association Wants Struc-
ture at 10th and Monroe.

A public school adequate to supply
the needs Of the Rhode Island avenue
district will be erected on the site
bounded by Eighteenth. Twentieth, Mon
roe, and Newton streets II the efforts
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Pennsy's Earnest Plea.

high-heeled shoes and hobble skirts, :"
is the gist of an appeal of the Penn
sylvania railway to women in a de-
sire to cut down the number of acct-
dents on its trains
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Deaths Cause Warninq.

Thirteen deaths from pneumonia in
the District during the week ended No
vembe- q. caused the District Health
Department today to advise the public
to see that living. sleeping rooms,
and offices are properly ventilated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
Try This Homemade
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the
Work Quickly, or Moray
Refunded

hix one pint OF graduated .usat
With \ pint 81 worm water and -tli
for J minutes. Put ~ opnces VI
Ptneu tfifty cents worth In q pint
bottle then add the sugar syrup
rake a tsaspoonfui svery one. two OF
three hopFs
quickly than anything else YOU ever
used Usually ends a deep seated
cough Inside Of ~ hours spleniid
too. for whoopins cough. Group c1t ~
pains. bronchitis and other throat
troubles II stimulates tho appetite
aud 10 slightly laxative. which helps
End e0ugh.
This recipe make. more ana better
cough syrup than you could 0uy
fsetiy ana tastes pisssantiy
pinet r. tho most valuable conQen'
srated compound Of Norway whine
pine extract and is rich In suslasol
and all the natural pine slemsni'
which are 90 healing 60 the mem
branss other preparations Will not
work IN this formula
With riuas and sugar syrep Cor
strained honey has proven 90 popu
iar throughout the United states rnd
Canada that II IL often Initiated bui
The old suecsssfui formula has never
been equai-d
A guaranty OF absolute .atistsc'
,ion. or money promptly refunded
zoos With this rseips Your ores
sis Ia. fin.s OF Will sst - foi
Pinsa 1. fuliy guaranteed ~
nartsil Drua Co. distributors
NsAttls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
WEST COAST LAND Co.
HoMEs TEADs
FINE FREE HOMFsTFADs--

Homestead or desert cIaim I.'7rr1T-T
meut. Eastern Washington frnit heit
Greatest bargain ever offered Thstnn 4
Craig. esi Vuion Sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
ROLLER SKATE

And better SIN. star, this
evening why pat &c OF longer'
Yoa have been saying 10 your
SELF ior some tune past n BE-
heve I would enjoy roller skat.
iag-I tsar SO much said about
Certainly you1l enjoy it,
ana better still you VIII find
Il. v, is mighty good ,hins
ios yoar health. That's the
ideal spor,-oue that Is enjoy
aale and heal,hfal also
TIE broadway. az 7ll East
plrs street, Is a fine rink With
\ large. smooth skating surface
ana the best Of upto-date
rolier skates Ladies' will be-
admitted free THIS evening
Come out and enjoy yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Psuama.paclflc fair Rep holmes
already has a bill appropratlng only
$4,000 which is In spirit with the
recommendation OF Gov Lister. II
Is practically certain tho $500 600
appropriation viii be Killed
Rep Mccoy introduced bin Tor
a si50.oo0 appropriation for n
bridge between Vancouver and
Portland. The state OF Oregon n
required 10 appropriate a Ike sum
A court OF domestic relations. 20
deal In divorce and ahmony llilga,
uou and juvenile matters, il pro.
vided IN a bill introduced by ltri,.
rcsentativcs Corkery and Goas.
Rep Cookery OF Spokane. Hull
Moose candidate for speaker. intro
duced the bill for the recall Of
fufeHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

VERY GOOD
SMNrL INVESTMENTS
5000 CLEARED ie1cl tot not far from Green
Lake ear line. no city taxes
s65O--I.ot eONiaT ON IutpriWhan and not
Ear from rhnncy av. car line.
$3.50. Nice residence lot S0Nl a., close to
business portion of Georgetown.
$500 An acre tract c'ose 10 Iutorurhan.
near Henry station.
sT5o--Icyel 5-arre tract near water front.
between seattle and Everett.
$50 30 $50 per acre fine agricultural
land in viciultV pf onk Horhor,
Whidh, island, vety rich soil. free
mail delivery. telephones schools,
rtc.
vcry cosy terms on am of the above props
critics
WEISS A MHEEIdsR
Goldman nlock
small modern housos. 4 and 3 rooms.
conhepted Wiih sewer and an improve
ments paid. f7ia-Ge3 SiNth y, ~
nice chicken houses and Nnrds With ope
Your choice for 81 1905 Sf5 casb. sia
per month INCLUDING interest
OWNER, iSii teTH y r.
o NenWoud 2lSt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Fin. English pork pleH To- zach
hunla made bread iohvss gst home
made isiiies tAo glass. glasses rtei
Beetles cahes zoe dps almond ~ wHi
nut cahs fte each home made utnee
pirH Do each. tomatoes. cans 7tr
lnine ,ans uiih. sari local ranch egFs Z
zoo ~ fancy Washington oreamrfi hut
tor toc u flno Japan rice. th tha. stci
90 lie ahrl extra fancy fiNs , ihu Hfe.
Zinc huif peaches. : ihs 2hfi Menrph i
apflrots Toe 10, fine Sliced peaches
faMa zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
PLENTY OF TIME FOR NEW
+ BILLS AND LONG SPEECH

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. sa-he-
.aes nstcS,ug 10 The longcst
.,,aseh Of the present session, when
~, paul Houscr OF Kiug launched
M attach ON the Waterfront mo
n,,,oi,.' he house also found time
~ Nm Rem Fosters bil tor . s2o,
s.,n oa0 bond issue tur an elaborate
- mad systom. and Tor the In.
reduction OF 80 bills
Rem Conner OF Skagii and sena.
,nr collins Of Seattle introduced a
500 goo appropriation h'll Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
WHAT THE LEGfslAcURE
pto WEDNESDAY,.
Crnatn

Senate.
liills introduced providing To-
w0nianN minimum wage hllt.
stat 20 so into general life IN.
surance business, for state
trade school at Everett. and a
reference department Ia u. OF
W Tor aid IA drawing bills
Memorial to eongreRh rnr
marking Of oregon trail.
House.
Hills Introduced for investiga
tion Of ownership nf SoattIga
waterfront. exposition appCo
prlationg. sale OF logged Oft
lands tthrcc hillsl. aud 70 put
state and county subordinate OF.
Ulcers under civil service.
Fosters s20.oo0 600 road bill,
Neuman's amendment 60 real es
tate act and Chllde'a bill 10 re-
imhurNe persons convicted
though Innocent. Killed
Hills introduced tu NH auti,
treating law. to give turtles right
TO nix penalty IN murder cases /.
regulate treatment OF hahitual
drunkards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Hrloin steak isc 10 cinnamon rafis
i1r doH spider leE tea. 90 No. nfrh
Wadr peanut butter soc o. domestic
~ Atas cheese. See g. choice Iowa hutfef
abc ~ he onions. i0es beet rntinr
apples, tar dor seeded rhtsius . ptEs
Zoos soft shell almonds. 2 lba Doe. rpuHd
steak laf 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

silver sinclts tbs sac, ha'ihut checks
? lbs d.. perch. zoe ~ Ifnr cod
W. fAc. unfman carp 2 lbs ekc haiihut
lbs sbc Alaska herring o. % salmon
fhs eae. black cod for ~ rhrimps
100 ih crabs. for $40. Olympia ata|
tors. toc ~ na!timnfe oystets eco ~
human haddieH zoe NJ hippafrd sairrnr
fr p smoked salmon, zoo it %nfun1
fuf 900. salmon bellies. loo 90 CLAIMS
ler Pal. Holland herring. fuf 800 an'
rhHFi'H iAr 90 plain sour pirhirs fs,
~ ioati "ninna. zoe ~ prrmHu dil
eiHif8d "lifrs GOO 30 India Relish .ot
.ut. rauefLrauf Toe al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
M MISCELLANEOUS
DEPARTMENT

67a-BlLLIARp 8 POOL TABLES
ron N<Al.E 81 NM AND SEr1Npz4t ND
Csrnm and ruckcl itiuhrd rahNs and
hnWlluU allows. nud accessories, hHr
fivturcs OF nu tlnds easy payments
THE Ultt NSMlCH Bake COLLEEN
DER co. goo .02-sQi lltst aN So So
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

A fow experienced salesman for Seattle
nni WOalsrn Washington hY one ol
uln aupniaat finnncinl iuHtltutinna ll
canada f0r ihu sale ot tWu i"is nut
euiurhau acreage VA what Unl lr tiu
coming metrpplSiis ~ British tnluWhii
.'au pa American Bank BIDS. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Wednesday appointed Or. " u
CorAon. former superintendent of
tho county hospital. 10 the newly
created office OF county health Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


ur~frsHI
Fancy trout in cans lac. large cans
asparagus. feci maple sugar, see o.
70 lbs sugar. 81 cans Tomatoes ar
roln 41r. vans sardiues in ~ gee .
eaNs uAstttH, Eto ~ bars hest laundry
soep tsoI zee cans fruit lee dfY Htreu
FcaF ~ j. zAe painine sugar aus Na.
~ aAtk nauT Poe. So 30 corn meat Hat.
hrHt chocolate. tar lh fresh nas
Fhss Be-. pcRnat candy, i5c ih ffeah
hrrffnE. lbs tbc. haiihut 4 lbs tse.
Fmefs. tv aud 100 H.. ctahs 3 far 300.
lkiNefed herituK ibs gsr. black wal
int lbs gao. hest potatoes fAt sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
D BUSINESS DEPT.
'3-BUsiNEss oPPoRTUNlTlEs

l'ss Haasstts Native Herbs Ter cnmntip.
tipu. 20 tahlela fnr &c Al hrnEEl,I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

The belief is held among military
experts here that no serious opera
tons are to be executed at TChatalja
for the present. The condition of the
southern portion of the zone between
the lines of the belligerents is such as
to render the movement of men i'm
possible. 1t Is little better han a
norass. only on the higher ground in
the northern region can the armies
come into contact and it seems i'm
probable that either side will venture
an attack in force. 1t is supposed that
the Bulgarians denounced the armis.
ticc less on account of the failure Of
the negotiations than that they ex-
pected Adrianople would be obliged to
surrender in a few days and an armis-
ticc still in operation might have en-
barrassedt their liberty of action.
According to best Information here,
the fortress will be able TO resist for
a long time. Much is expected by
competent observers of the new blood,
which now is at the head of 10Th
Turkish military and civil administra-
ton. burning to avenge the earlier de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
One Application Restores the
Color to Gray or Faded Hair

the irritation and itching, and cleanse
the soap 81 quickly and thoroughly, as
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Dandruff, if
neglected, causes the hair to urn gray,
become htin and faded. and gradually
To fan out. Get rid of ii at once. Don:
wait until its too late.
The following druggists will refund
your money if you are not satisfied
with HAYS HAIR HEALTH after a
fair trial.
FREE-Sign this adv. and take it to
any of the following druggists and get
a soc bottle of HAYS HAIR HEALTH
and one cake of HARF1NA SOAP
FREE, for soc: on $1.OO size bottle of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and two cakes
Of HARFINA SOAP FREE. for 81.
For sale and recommended by Gar
den City Drug -Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
MAKER OF BOMBS
KILLED TWO

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

their ambassadors to secure an escort
for the foreign residents Of the city
who desire to pass through the lines.
No Surrender.
Shuliri Pasha, the Turkish COM
mander, who is defending A~dridnoplc,
has declared that he will not sur
'renicr the fortress until the last of his
soldiers has been killed.
While there have been some descr.
ton from the rangs of the garrison,
these have been chiefly Christian SOL
diers serving with Turkish regiments.
Shukrj Pasha still has some 5000
men, Il number which is considered
cutie sufficient to man the forts and
hold at bay the much greater besicg-
ing forces.
The Buigarians are said to have
$1,000 men in the province Of Thracc
with $4,000 Servian soldiers and per
haps a few divisions of Greeks assist
ing them. The greater part of this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
BULGAR|ANS STILL
lombard

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Why have unsiehtly gray or faded
hair-Why look prematurely gray and
ten years older than you are-Why
look unattractive and lose your charm
and beauty?
If your hair is gray, faded. streakcd
looking, HAYS HAIR HEALTH will.
change it-bring back the natural col
OF, life, and lustre quickly, effectively,
sa satisfactorily, safely. You'll be sur
pf.sed at the quick results from a few
applications, the era hairs will grad
ualiy disappear leaving your hair in it's
natural, youthful condition. full of life,
radiance and beauty.
Foy those who are troubled with dan
druff there is nothing that will relieve