davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
PERMIT FEDERALS
TO QUIT GUAYMAS

sa1tiIIo. Mex, July 10.-To permit the
federal garrison at Guaymas to evacu-
ate. Gen. AIvaradO, commanding the
rebel army in front at Guaymas, has
been given nermission by Carranza to
grant an armistice. This action was
taken at the request Of foreign cOnsuls
at Guaymas and Of the captains OF
American vessels in the harbor, accord
ing to announcement here, for the safe
ty of noncombatants and to prevent
unnecessary damage to property.
Gen. AlvaradO. in his dispatch trans
hitting the request for an armistice,
reported that he had been informed by
the Guaymas consuls that the federal
garrison had received orders to en-
bark Immediately. Assurance was
given him. AlvaradO declared, that the
federal gunboat Guerrero. now in the
harbor. would refrain from bombarding
the city after It had been occupied by
the "Constitutionalists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
VILLA
To RESUME
FIGHTING
Constitutionalists Say He
VIII Not Keep His
Army in the North.
PLANS FOR ADVANCE
ARE BEING MADE
Guadalajara in 0bregon's
Hands, He Can Move
Southwark at Once.

q" HE speedy return OF Villas army
southwark from Chihuahua cities
to resume the campaign against
Mexico City was predicted here today
by Villas agents following the receipt
Of news from Torreon that the internal
peace parley was finally ended and a
report Of its transactions soon would
be given to the press.
With Guadalajara in Constitutional
list" hands and San Luis POtosi be-
sieged by the revolutionists, there re-
main only two or three points Of de-
fence for the federals between the
national capital and the southern edge
OF territory controlled by the revolu-
tionists. On the east, Gen Pablo Con
zales with an army Of 10000 men holds
dominion from the border to san Luis
Potosi, p hours by rail from Mexico
City.
The March to Mexico City.
In the center, Gen Villas division
occupies the country from Juarez 10
Aguascanentes, IS hours travel from
the capital city Of Mexico. To the
west, Gen Alvaro Oregon has
stretched his lines as far as Guadala-
lara, second largest city in the republic
and within 16 hours ride by railway to
the central goal
Once San Luis PotOsi is captured, the
lst" forces Will converge on Mexico
City. according TO assertions made in
FL Paso today by both Carranza and
Villa followers. When this cOmbina-
ton is effected. $4,000 men viii be
available for the final movement
against the ultimate goal It was pre-
dicted here that this concentration viii
take place at Celaya. state of GUIANA
Juato. and eight hours ride from Mex
leo City.
More Towns To Take.
This point IS a junction of the
National railways from Guadalajara
and Aguascalientes and San Luis
arrive there, two or three strongly
fortified towns held by Huerta's troops,
including GuanajuatO and SilaO, must
be captured From Celaya, the meeting
point the combined armies would have
before them only one fortified city.
That is QueretarO. 30 miles from Mexico
City.
This outline OF the probable future
campaign, providing Villa adheres TO
the resolution expressed in last nights
dispatches from TOrreon, was given to-
day by men close to the commandment
chief Villas followers here also pre-
dicted the same line Of operations
No Statement Says Villa.
Villa telegraphed here last night that
no statement would be made Of what
matters had come up for discussion at
TOrreon- The blanket assertion that all
things had been adjusted between the
"COnstitutionalist' chief and his north
ern leader was all that was made
known officially
The only external display Of the mat
tiers adjusted was the return BY the
Villa people Of national treasury funds
at Juarez and secured in the
United States This had occastoned the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
GERMAN CONSUL
ARRESTEDIN TEPIC
As An AMERICAN
American Mine Cnofiscated
in Jalisco; Spaniards
Are Expelled.

San Francisco, Calf, July 1O.-In anti
American rioting i'll the city OF Topic,
following news Of the Veracruz occu-
patton, A. F. HIdebrandt. the German
consul there, was mistaken for an
American bv the mob and stoned, sus-
tanning serious injuries.
The news Is brought here by Ameri-
can refugees.
When Obregon entered Topic he con-
fiscated sugar worth 100000 pesos, the
property OF d. Aguirre, successors one
leo Supplies worth $4,000 pesos were
taken from Delius and company. a
prominent German concern OF Topic.
Spaniards RIM Out.
Thirty-three Spanish residents n
Topic were ordered to leave the coun-
try within "a hours, but later were
given permission to remain long enough
TO arrange their business affairs on ne
payment Of a large sum to Obregop.
Hundreds OF head OF cattle on the
Aguirre ranches we're shot BY rebel
When federal forces are captured BY
Obregon's men all commissioned Off
GERS are summarily executed Nom
commissioned officers and privates are
taken into the rebel army.
Mine COnnseated.
Advices received mere from French
consular representatives, now LOOKING
after American interests in Mexico AZ
the request OF the Brazilian minister.
tell Of the temporary confiscation BY
MeUicans Of the CasadOs silver-eold
mine in the Hostotipaquillo district OF
the state Of Jalisco The mine is the
property Of the Consolidated Mining
company Of New York and Los Angeles
It is stated that the Mexicans held the
mine until the dynamite and other sup
plies found at the property were ex-
hausted, and that rich ore to the value
OF $4,000 was taken out and disposed
OF to Mexican ore buyers. Many OF
those concerned in the confiscation
were former employees at the mine. The
federal troops in the district either
were powerless TO drive the lOoters
do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
bringing Money Here.
CRED FLAGGERSy AMBUSH
AND KILL MANY REBELS

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mex, July 10
Unofficial reports Of the almost total
determination Of a command OF so
"COnstitutionalist" troops by red flag
gers" OF. guerillas, reached here Thurs
day. The soldiers were ambushed in a
canyon about so miles east Of here and
eight miles south Of the border, II is
said. only seven escaped, reporting
that their comrades were all either
killed OF wounded
Tire hundred red naggers" are re-
ported to be operating along the Mex
lean border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
REPORTED ANNIHILATION
OF REBELS is DENIED

"Constitutionalist" agents in Doug
las, AriZ-. claim TO know nothing OF
the reported humiliation of SO revo-
lutionary soldiers at a canyon so mileE
east Of Aqua Prieta, Son. Roberto
PasqUeira talked with George Orozco,
the revolutionary representative in
Douglas by long distance telephone
Friday morning, and the Douglas agent
denied having heard anything Of the
reported determination of the "COnsti-
tutiOnalist' force by supposed federal
trregulars, who were reported to be
operating along the ArizOna-SOnora
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
CARRANZA TROOPS
MOVE TO ATTACK

Tampico. Mex, July Soy way OF
Laredo. Tex, July 10)-Gen- Jesus Car
rama and staff left here today for san
Luis PotOsi, followed by two military
trains bearing 1900 troops. The rail-
road tracks were reported repaired to
within IS miles Of san Luis POtosi- The
advance guards OF the Constitution
aiists." il was said. were already at
lacking federals in the suburbs OF the
city. With heavy fighting around San
Luis Potosi already in progress, il was
estimated here that 10000 "COnstttu-
tionalists' soon would make a combined
attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
RAILROADS SOUTH OF SAN
LUIS POTOSI DESTROYED

Matamoros, Mex, July 10.-Railroad
communication south Of San Luis Po-
tosi has been destroyed by the Con-
stitutionaIists." according TO A Wild,
an electrician OF Ebano, in the state
Of San Luis Potosi, who reached the
border Thursday. Wild said most OF
the federal troops left san Luis Po-
tosi for Queretaro some days ago. but
that the city still is protected by a
garrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
LA COLORADO MINE
STRIKE Is ENDED

Douglas. Ariz-. July 10-Four hun
dred striking miners at the La Colorado
abandoned their demands and returned
to work, according TO advices received
here The company refused 10 make a
single concession demanded by the min
ers, II is stated The demands OF the
miners are said TO have covered a wide
range OF alleged grievances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
HUERTA PLACES GEN. PENA
Upon THE RETIRED LIST

Mexico City, Mex. July 10.-Gen- An
gel Garcia Pena, who is considered the
most likely candidate for head Of the
prospective provisional government
was placed on the retired list Of the
army Thursday at his own request
Gen Pena recently was IN command
of the federal forces in Veracruz and
was summoned TO the capital by presi-
dent Huerta, with whom he has had
several conferences
Much political significance IS at
tached to his retirement from the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
PEsaUEIRA 10 vIsIT cARR.ANzA.

Roberto Pesqueira expects to leave
this evening for Saltil0 or Monterey,
to have conference with Carranza-
Carranza was expected TO leave SaltiIlo
Wednesday for Monterey 10 establish
his headquarters there. II he has not
yet arrived there, AIr. Pesqueira will go
to Saltillo for his conference with the
fist chief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
AMERICAN MONEY FOR
HOUSE RENT REQUIRED

House rent in Juarez must be paid
in United States currency, residents Of
the Mexican town declare Many OF
the residents of the old town who have
rented the houses from the "COnstitu-
tionalist' officials say that the fiat
money OF the "Constitutionalist' party
viii no LONGER be accented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

There is no single article of dress upon
which woman's comfort depends to the
extent that it depends upon the corset.
With the valet line matter of con-
lecture, as it is in so many of the present.
day gowns, the slender people at least can
consider comfort first.
The tango sirdle of elastic webbing has
no rival in this field at least in the
opinion of the people who wear it.
1t Is made in several lengths. The
medium length costs 81: the very short
girdle, only six inches wide, costs SIPS
There is a modified form this scason.
with the back of Coutil laced in the regu-
lation way and elastic webbing in the
front.
This costs So.
A new style in firmly woven treco costs
$3.50.
1t has the flexible steels that are used
in the place of whalebonc nowadays. OF
medium length, it is cut slightly higher In
back than in front.
1t Is made for the very slender and has
the natural curve in at the waist.
For fuller figures there is a corset of
coutil that is higher both back and front
figure rather than upon many bones.
It, too, costs 80.
The so-called boncless corset is still
sold for 81, in several lengths. 1t is only
steeled back and front. with one steel
at the side. 1t seems to find favor for
wear when dancing. 1t can be replaced
without great loss if it should give way
by too strenuous exercise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SPAIN SOLD 100000 WORTH
OF TOYS DURING 1918
400 Manufacturers Supplying For
eign and Domestic Demand.

Spain has depended in the past TO a
large degree for its supply OF toys on pur-
chases from abroad. During 1913 this
country imported toys TO the amount of
about 100000, of which Germany fur
nished goods to the amount of about
$3.50 600 and France about $4,000 worth.
Twenty-Five years ago Spain exported
scarcely any toys. In 1918 IL sold over
500 600 worth to various countries, Cuba
being the chief buyer, followed by Argen-
tina, Belgium, Turkey and Spanish pos
sessions.
1t has become more apparent in Spain
in recent years that the manufacture of
tovs can be made lucrative industry on
account of the steady demand, with the
result that at present there are at least
400 Spanish manufacturers of Importance
supplying toys for domestic use and for
export In Barcelona there are 10 work.
shops devoted exclusively to the produc-
tion OF TOYS which engage from 40 10 10
hands, 80 which employ from 10 10 40,
and IS with less than 10. Other cities and
towns in Spain have important toy fac
tories that cater largely TO local use.
The toy industry has made such pro-
nounced progress that national EXPOSE
tion OF toys has been just inauguratsd in
Barcelona, the chief commercial city OF
spain, and il has been largely patronized
by the toy factories in this neighborhood,
as well as throughout the Peninsula.
Among the lines chiefly exhibited are
turned wooden goods, including tenpins,
tops, small furniture, besides croquet
sets, carts and wagons metal goods, such
as soldiers, small table services, trains Of
cars, mechanical toys, guns and pistols
paper goods, paper cinematographs, thea
tres with figures, mariOnet shows; and
leather goods, comprising footballs, and
stuffed imitation animals, such as horses
donkeys and dogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WHITE SLAvERS USING NUNS
GARB TO LURE VICTIMS
Women's Section of Conference of
Catholic Charities Makes Charge.

WASHINGTON, Sept e. White slavers
are using the garb OF nuns to lure their
victims. according TO the Women's Section
OF the National Conference Of Catholic
Charities, in session here at the Catholic
University. The declaration was made in
a report submitted TO the conference,
urging that a committee be appointed
oy the conference to look after the safety
of girls who may attend the coming expo
sition in San Francisco.
Things have come to such a pass that
4 Young woman can trust no one whom
she does not know" declared the report.
These creatures engaged in the white
slave traffic assume all sorts of guises
They even wear the robes OF nuns and
sisters OF charity, they feign Illness; they
ask to be taken to houses In cabs and
helped up the steps, and then, when the
door closes the unfortunate, kind
girl who has helped is in the worst OF all
traps and exposed to peril Infinitely more
dreadful than death. There is reason to
think that the religious gaTb is frequently
assumed by the white slave traders, and
that some Of the stories exploited by the
anti Catholic papers against our sister
hoods are traceable to the operations OF
Ehese ScCundrels-'
A committee was named to prepare a
plan OF action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

desperately to &c in that tiny door.
She pecked a it, she clawcd and she
scoldcd it vigorously, but il got no
larger, So finally she gave up and
built her ncst in a nearby apple tree,
But / mean to see who gets that
house, she declared 70 Mr.. Robin. 81
mean to be very particular about our
neighbors"
For several days nobody came, then
one morning very cunning Mr. and
Mrs. Wren flew into the yard.
"Oh, look" exclaimed Mrs. Wren,
here is a dear little house, It's just
exactly what We were looking for!'
To be sure it is chrped Mr..
Wren in delight, and then unfortu-
nately he looked around! When you
have found exactly what you want
it is very bad plan to look any fur
ther, you viii find trouble every
time
Trouble is exactly What Mr., Wren
iound-troubie IN the form of two
other little wren houses.
oh, look at those the foolish fel-
low exclaimed.
And Of course Mrs. Wren looked.
Aren't they lovely!' she cried
We must look those over before we
settle in any. Maybe those are better
than the first one we saw
So they looked them over. They
ran in and out; they examined and
Uttered and exclaimed till Mrs Robin
was thoroughly disgusted.
why in the world don't they de-
eide and start 10 iurnishing'" she
chirped Grossly. 81 don't believe
those wrens know a good home when
they sec one
In the meantime Mrs. Wren de-
Cided on the first house. They car
rled in the straws and worked very
hard for whole day; then she de
clded she wanted the second house,
and the work began all over.
After a whole days work on the
second house she thought the third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
GIRL A GENUINE HOBO
Followed the Road Since She Was
Orphaned at Twelve,


CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-"Just a poor
Lodding as he stood muffled in his drip
ping raincoat in front of dark doorway
last night on Quincy street.
Huddled in the doorway that sheltered
her from the rain was a girl. She wore
soiled white hat, a gray macintosh
with frayed edges and pair of soggy
white canvas shoes. She was leaning
against the side of the door and her
head was dropped forward on her
breast.
Can you beat it? She's sound asleep
standing up" continued Lodding to him
self. The limp hat bobbed uncertainty
several times and the girl awoke with
a start.
II must have-I guess-say. was I
sleeping here?" she inquired as soon as
she had recovered from the sight of the
police insignia on Lodding's cap. II was
just waiting for car I guess ] was a
little drowsy. I think I'd better be
go''---
wait a minute. said Lodding. He
began to question the girl. Not satisfied
with her replies, he took her TO the South
Clark street police station. There she
told her story to the matron.
II know you'll call me a hobo but l
guess it's all right I'm used to it, My
name is Pauline Henderson and I am
II years old. I've been on the road since
! was 70 years cid. Ny mother died then
and we were living in Kansas City.
IT have been all over the country.
ride on the trains whenever I can get a
ride. I can hang on TO the rods, ride the
decks. or the bumpers, or the blind-any-
way, l get there.
81 got in two nights ago. or maybe
II was three nights ago. I don't keep
track. beat it from Toledo. They kept
ME there in the detention home for a
month because l fell asleep in the park.
Then they told me / had TO get out OF
town. So l got, and here I am"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

EQUALITY OF SEX THEORY
BREAKS UP A FAMll Y
Woman Carries 1t to Length of Tst.
ing Husbands Automobile.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2a-Until recently IN.
| problem of the Single standard ara
other questions pertaining to the "eorai
| ity" of sex never troubled the mind -,
| Otis Wilson. He always had been ~.
busy attending to the business m ~.
garage IN Winnetka. INV
Mr. Wilson believed, and still bsIiev,.
man has the right TO do as he please,
as long as II does not infrInRe on a.
rights of others He felt that when ',s hs
provided for his family and ATTENDED AZ
his business, and paid taxes to the stat
and abded by the laws, his dutv ne
citizen had been fulfilled
1t had been the custom of Mr.. wi,,o.
to go any place he pleased whenever Ta
pleased. If he felt like taking a spin in
one of his automobiles with n marty 80
friends 1t was no ones business bui hj.
own.
Mr.. Wilson has a WIFE Strange M 4,
may appear Mrs. Wilson agreed -
fectly with her husband on this subiec,
but Mr.. Wilson did not know Il, In So.t
Mrs. Wilson did not make her beliet
known to any one, but she believed IL
just the same.
So, In the course of events the sarav.
owned by Mr.. Wilson in IyinnetL,
caught fire and burned to the ground
Mr.. Wilson lost considerable monev
but he resolutely set to work and builit
9notner garage. when 1t was completed
Mr.. Wilson, following his policy ~
doing as he pleased, celebrated the event
by taking joy ride with a party of
friends.
Mrs. Wilson did not express her onin.
ion when she learned OF it. She simn,v
went to the garage and, taking her
S-year-old son, Jack, with her, got into
one of her husbands automobiles and
started on joy ride for herself.
Then she took the machine to n deeler
on Michigan avenue and sold It for SOS
Did she take the money home and toll
her husband about It? No. She bought
herself and Jack some pretty clothes.
Then she boarded a train at the Polk
street station and went away on an
indefinite vacation"
Did Mrs. Wilson tell her husband
where she was going or when she wAs
coming back? No, indeed She knd-s
Mr.. Wilson believes in personal lib.
erty and felt he could not object to
his wife having the same privileges.
But Mr.. Wilson did object, and has
asked the police to make a search for
his wife and son. Mr.. Wilson told tho
police he believed Mrs. Wilson was
"vacationing'' in or near Glenview, I'll.
The police failed to locate her there
However. Mr.. Wilson is doing sons
serious thinking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Big HAT AND LITTLE
RIVALS FOR FAVOR,
MILITARY IN TONE
Tricorne, With Cockade or
Stiff Feathers, Particularly
Well Liked by Those
Who Can Wear 1t.

There are two kinds of hat today. the
/ very small and the very large. The
small hat is dashiug and very often mill
| tary, for there are Russian turbans,
Scotch bonnets. continentals and thej
| tricorne, that is welcomed so eagerly by
the women who can wear it.
The tricorne assumes u very martial
| air this season; 1t appears with cock
! ade or staff feather standing erect.
The Scotch bonnet has the rosette or
cagla feather, or even tassel for orna-
ment.
on the Russian turban there are gall
looms of metallic appearance and motifs
that are very warlike in design.
These, with the tailleur or trotteur
frock. still have the pas, although the
canotier. by which name was revive the
wide brimmed sailor, appears determined
to win its place once more in feminine
affection.
Black velvet has apparently the cachet
of famous mllliners, although colors, such
as grape and taupe and tete dc negre,
have a vogue of their own.
And, just as the small hats take
dashinc or jaunty air, picturesque is the
word to apply TO the hat with the wide
brm, of the kind that has long been
known as the Gainsborough.
II is hat that comes and goes
certainly as an ocean tide. and in spite
OF the ban of disapproval or even the
high tariff, ostrich feathers or tips are
almost certain to be used for trimming
The hat shown in the illustration today
belongs unmistakably to the picture and
portrait class
II has the wide brim slightly curved
to soften the effect and faced with chir-
fon. This is corded on the edge and at
a depth OF a few inches and 1t is shir-
red as we'll.
Against the soft crown two ostrich
feather tips are placed. Where they come
together, a little at one side. there is
soft chouN of chiffon to match the fac
ing.
1t is designed to wear at an angle,
which. of course, adds greatly to its
style and at the same time displays the
chiffon underbrim.
The color scheme is tete de neEre as to
crown and upper brim, while the chiffon
facing is Of delicate rose. and the os-
trich tips were chosen of the same del
icate tint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
FISHERMAN CATCHES GIRL
Unusual Luck of Freddie Goshorn,
Three Years Old

CINCINNATI Sept. 23.-Fredde Cos
horn, 8 years old, found one OF his
fathers fishing line. Taking a piece of
meat out of the iceboX, Freddie went
fishing
He cast the line out the front window
of his parents third floor fiat. For some
time he failed to have any luck, and
Freddie began to doubt the fish stories
told by his father.
Suddenly he got a bite that an old
time fisherman would call whale. Fred
die pulled and the fish let out a scream.
He pulled again. and second scream
aroused the neighborhood.
Freddie never had heard OF a fish
screaming, so he leaned out of the win
dow to have look. On the end of his
line he saw Mary Hall, years old,
residing on the first floor of the building
Freddie dropped his line. Neighbors
cut the line and Mary Hall was taken
to the City Hospital in auto patrol No.
3. where the fishhook was cut out of
her head.