davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Villa en- camino para Ojinaga.

Villa en- camino para Ojinaga.
Ell generalisimo Pancho Villa,
hizo pdblico en- Juarez su desa-
grado por ell fracaso de sus tro-
pas en- Ojinaga, y ell dfa cuatro
del corriente tom6 ell tren para
Chihuahua y de allf Sc dirigira a
tomar personalmente ell mando de
sus hombres, para intentar un
segundo ataque sobre dicha pla-
"a.
Ell viaje de Chihuahua a Dina
ga 10 hara en- un autom6vil. espe-
rando encontrarse en- ell camino
con su subordinate, ell cabecilla
Maclovio Herrera, que sali6 ell sa
bado ultimo con un refuerzo de
dos mil doscientos hombres de ca
balleria, para cooperar en- ell nue.
vo ataque la inexpugnable pla-
"a fronteriza, donde fueron re-
chazadas sus aguerridas huestes.
En- esta expedition acompana
a Villa como jefe de su Estado
Mayor, Raul Madero, hermano
del fnado Presidente Madero Y
quien parece estar deseoso de
nuevas aventuras en- los campos
de batalla.
iQue honra para la familia! Ell
arist6crata de Parras, Rail Made
TO, sirviendo bajo las 6rdenes de
Pancho Villa. Como cambian los
tiempos y las personals!
0rtega Sc retira de Ojinaga.
lnteresantes noticias comunica-
das de Maria, Texas, ell 5 del co.
nos dan cuenta del vio-
lento cambio de frente de las tro-
pas rebeldes, que Sc decfa iban a
lntentar un nuevo ataque sobre
OJlnaga y las que Sc han retira-
do, como en- precipitada fuga,
SIN motive aparente por parte de
los federales que guarnecen di-
cha plaza. que permanecen tran
]ullos en- su casi inexpugnable
oosici6n esperanto ell anunciado
ataqUe Ge sus adversarios.
Parece que ell motive que oca-
'lon6 esta inesperada Y violenta
'etlrada, fue que ell cabecilla Or
ega recibi6 noticias oportunas de
lue un regular ndmero de fede-
'ales Sc dirigfan de Jimenez a
)Jlnaga, con ell objeto de batirlos
'or la retaguardia, para consul
mar el triunfo de sus compa1e-
os, que tan valientemente Sc de-
endieron en- la pe1uena aldea
Ortega divide sus tropas.
Aunque ambas fuerzas conten-
ientes federales, y carrancistas,
abfan suspendido Ia lucha des-
ues de seis dfas de diarios COM
ates, ell cabecilla Ortega violen-
divide sus tropas en- tres
'lumnas y las puso en- marcha a
largo de La frontera, adelante
2 OJinaga. Su partida fue toma-
4 como una indication de que
INTO el como los federales habfan
la lucha en- espera de
:fuerzos.
El General Francisco Castro,
federal de la guarni-
On de Ojinaga, manifesto su
'nfanza en- que Sc lie reuna prom
ell Gral. Argumedo, quien Sc
in noticias procedentes de la
udad de Mexico, ha recibido Or
mes de dirigirse al Norte, agre-
.ndo que con esa ayuda. Sc pom
a en- condolences de tomar la
ensiva y echara por terra los
oyectos de Villa, de avanzar
ella el Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

A las seis de la mafana de
jueves dltimo, despues de negar
sc el Coronel Guardiola a entire
gar Ia plaza, las fuerzas rebelde!
al mando del cabecilia Pablo Con
zalez emprendierou el ataque so
bre Ia poblaci6n fronteriza de
Nuevo Laredo, que fue brillante'
mente defendida por Ia guarni,
,ci6p.
La noche anterior al asalto, lie,
GO q Nuevo Laredo una columna
miiitar bajo las 6rdenes del Oral,
Quintana, quien con mil doscien,
tos hombres, habia salido de
Lampazos a fin de cooperar en- Ia
defensa de la plaza amenazada.
Fntre Laredo Y Sanchez, los
rebeldes quisieron interceptar ell
paso a Ia coiumua del General
Quintana; pero no 10 lOgraron,
pues dicha coiumna Sc abri6 pa
80 hasta llegar al punto de su
destino.
Nuevo Laredo, con magnifcas
defensas Y con una guarnici6n a.
nimosa Y valiente, Sc considera
ba de antemano como inexpug-
nable fortaleza. y el fracaso sd
frido por las hordas earrancistas
demuestra que no carecian de
raz6n quienes asi opinaban. El
asalto, como al principle deeimos,
comenz6 a las seis de Ia mahana,
y desde luego Sc dej6 Or un nu-
trido fuego de fusileria y ametra-
lladoras, dominsdo de tempo en-
tempo pOr ell estampido de los
canones federales, que sembra-
ban Ia mueIte en- las apretadas
filas revolucionarias.
Las primeras cargas de los re-
beldes fueron formidables; aque-
Hos hombres, luchando desespe
rada y valientemente, pugnaban
por apoderarse de las magnffcas
posiciones de los federales, pero
eran barridos por la artilleria de
6stos, que funcion0 admirable !
mente durante los dos dias que
dur6 el combate.
E. asalto de los rebeldes Sc lie
v6 a cabo por tres distintas par
tes a la vez, empezando con mas
encarniZamiento frente a las DO. !
siciones ocupadas por los fedora
les en- la parte oriental de Ia po-
blaci6n. dOnde para las Ocho Y /
media de Ia manana habian sido
rechazados con grandes perdidas.
En- el primer dia de lucha, mu
rio ell jefe de Ia artilleria federal,
Sr. Reyes Macias, quien habia
organizado su cuerpO con j6venes
de Nuevo Laredo en- su mayor
parte. Tambien result6 herido el
Sr. Francisco Algeria, jefe del
cuerpo de Defensa Social de la
pOblaci6n.
Para las nueve de la manana
ei fuego de los rebeldes Sc habfa
debilitado, pero reanudose con
mayor furia una hora mas tarde,
.aunque siempre sin resultado
practice para ellos, pues cuatro
horas despues tuvieron Que reti-
rarse dejando ell campo regado de
.cadaveres.
Ell dia 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Ell dia 2.

Desde las primeras horas de la
manana del eitado dia, los rebel
des reanudaron el ataque con ma
yores brios que ell anterior, pero
siendo rechazados en- cada asalto
por las fuerzas del Gobierno, Gu
va bizarria ha merecido elogioS
de parte de cuantos presenciaron
Ia batalla.
Aunque el segundo dfa de COM
bate entr6 en- acci6n una nueva
columna de sublevados, cada vez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Pasa a Ia pdgiaa s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Ell pdblieo que compra libros
en- espanol, Sc ha convencido
de que no hay en- ese ramo otra
casa mejor que la de IGNACIO
E. LOZANO.-- Dolorosa st.
San Antonio, Texas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
President BURIES
Wife At ROME GA.
Sad Journey Of Nations Chief
to Southern
Cline.

Rome. Ga, Aug. 1i.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. wife of the nations
president, was buried at Myrtle Hin
cemtery here today. Her grave is
beside those of her father and moth
err. almost within sight of the house
she lived in as girl. Tonight Pres
ident Wilson is speeding eastward
on his return to Washington.
Services at the grave were brief
and marked by impressive simpli-
city. President Wilson stood with
head bowed as the final rites were
performed. AS he stood there with
his daughters, Mr.. Wilson made no
effort to conceal his grief.
AS with hushed voice the preacher
read the burial service. the presi-
dents form was visibly shaken by
his strong emotion and tears stream
ed unch ecked down his face. Others
of the party wept silently and soft
". When President Wilson slowly
returned to his carriage his eyes
were those of one daZed, but his
step was firm and his face stern
set
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

the necessities of life will be elm
mated entirely. No one who has
studied the economics of war can
come to any conclusion that there
is advantage for anyone in it. 1t is
waste and destruction II, as is pre-
dicted, comparatively short Euro
pean war would cause the destruc-
.ion of s5,OO0,OOO,OO0 of the
worlds capital, it is certain that
his country would have to pay a
share of 1t.
In paying that share, as it must
the condition of it's trade and its
industries becomes a matter of para
mount Importance. A failing admin
istration is grasping for straws. Its
last one is the hope of war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

sive works thrown up by the Ger
Belgian opposition at Liege.
Belgium anticipates an attempt
by Germany to cross Dutch territory
and has requested Holland to state
her intentions regarding the re-
sistance to breach of her neu-
trality.
Sveaborg, the great Russian fort
ress in Finland, awaits a lombard
Ment or a battle, as the commander
has ordered all civilians to leave
there and also Helsingfors.
Paris reports Montenegrin troops
occupying Tarabosch, overlooking
Scutari. Albania, where severe fight
ing between Montenegrins and Turks
occurred during the Balkin War.
Considerable sums of English gold
are to be deposited in ottawa, Can
ada. to facilitate payments without
running the risk of shipping money
across the Atlantic.
The United States has authorized
American embassies and legations
in Europe to charter ships in which
to bring home Americans.
That no important engagement has
occurred between the French and
Germans is indicated by an official
announcement issued by the French
War Department that up to We'd
nesday afternoon there had been no
encounters between the respective
, forces except those of outposts.
Later, however, Paris reported
that the bombardment by the Ger
mans of the important town of Pont-
a-Mouson. in the department of
Meurthe-et-Moselle, had commenced.
( The Austrian Ambassador is pre-
pairing for his immediate departure
| from London. A London dispatch
says war btween Great Britain and
| Austria is to be declared.
The German army is advancing in
to the heart of Belgium. The forces
which have been investing Liege
have moved to the north and a new
army corps has taken their place.
Brussels reports that the French and
British allied forces are concen-
trated at various important points
in Belgium and are prepared to
check the German advance.
Fom Berlin German successes are
announced at Muelhausen and La
grade, with the taking of many
French prisoners. and the clearing
of German territory of the French.
Fighting continues around Tirle.
mont and other Belgian towns and
the struggle for the possession OF
the Liege forts has recommended.
The British War Office informa.
ton bureau says the majority of the
twenty-six German army corps have
been located and that the mass OF
the German troops is concentrated
between Liege and Luxembourg.
In their endeavor to keep the
steamship routes clear on the At
lantic the British Amiralty and the
French Gvernment have sent ou
cruisers and armed merchant yes
sells to search for German craft.
The Russians are mining Vladi
vostok harbor. The combined Mon
tenegrin and Servian invasion Of
Bosnia has begun under the Serviar
general, Jankovitch, who was com
mander of the Servian army corp.
at Prisrend in the Balkan war.
Prince George of Servia is report
ed to have been wounded while
watching the Austrian lombard
ment of Belgrade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
The Nations Sympathy.

The heart of every American goes
out in sympathy to President Wilson
and his daughters in the hour of
their grief. Unknown to the world
Mr.. Wilson has been Carrying load
of sorrow heavy enough without the
burden of responsibility which rests
on the shoulders of the chief of the
nation even in times of greatest calm.
He has known that his beloved wife
was diving of a disease which has
long bafled the skill of science. But
aside from the fact that the first
lady of the land was suffering from
local injury, due to a fall, the coun-
try had no inkling of the presidents
secret sorrow until few hours be-
fore his wife passed away. The news
came with a shock and the nation is
bowed with grief.
The White House, which has ap-
parently been a happy home since
the Wilson family moved in, is now
place of mourning. Twice the ma
ton has rejoiced with the family at
weddings. Two of the presidents
daughters have ben married there
and gone forth with the best wish
es of 1OO,OOO,000 Americans, who
had read avidly everything resource
full and energetic correspondents
had written about them from the
time the fact of the engagements
was first surmised. The mother and
the three girls early won the love
and esteem of the American people.
They were so sensible, so natural
and so good that they were held up
as examples to the girls of America.
Their simple method of life, their
:. domestic virtues and their gentle
| characters APPEALED to the people OF
America and were rehearsed in the
capitals of Europe. Mrs. Wilson pos
sessed no mean talent as an artist
and had done some creditable work,
! DuI Sic Hdu iCSOShiHSu tho'
her real career was as wife and
mother and it was as such that she
will be best remembered.
Mr.. Wilson's loneliness is increas-
ed by the loss OF his two daughters
by marriage. The White House will
not be the same to him any more.
While it will comfort him to reflect
that the dear companion of his youth
was spared to see her three daugh-
tiers grow up into fine young women
and to see her husband chosen to
the highest post of honor within the
gift of man, he will vainly wish
that he was back with her and the
three girls at Seagirt. leading a
life of care-free companionship with
each other. The fact that the pres
ident has kept this sorrow to him.
self and has gone about his serious
work without a murmur or a hint
as to his domestic worry is strik-
ing evidence of his self-restraint,
his devotion to the public veal and
his fine sense of propriety and re-
spolsibility.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
Tobacco Show at State Fair.

The prospects of holding a splen-
did Tobacco Show at the Kentucky
State Fair were never better. Those
in charge of this Department have
been encouraged by reason of the
fact that quite lot of tobacco has
been topped during the past ten
days. This should give 1t plenty of
time to thoroughly mature and be
ready for exhibit by the 14th of Sep
TENDER. The exhibit of old tobacco
has always ben a good one but the
new exhibit has always been def
cient in quantity. There Is nothing
that will advertise your State and
county more than good tobacco
show, and the Superintendent of the
Tobacco Department of the State
Fair, Mr.. Evan s. Rees, of Spring
field. KY. stands ready at all times
to advise with the farmers of the
State relative to making entry and
exhibit.
The premium list is as follows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
Will War Prove a Saver?

1t is plainly to exports that the
administration is looking for the
support of its new theory that it is
really and truly business-build and
commerce-encouraging affair. Pres
ident Wilson has expressed the view
that a war in Europe will stimulate
all kinds of American business.
As the one nation not directly affect
ed this country will be called upon
to supply the warning European ma
tons, not only with all kinds of mu-
pitions and food, but also with
clothing and equipment for the arm
les. II is not unlikely that a general
engagement in war by the great
powers of Europe would give bust
ness here a temporary and artifi-
cial stimulation. But the argument
that there could be any enduring
benefits does not stand up long in
the face Of economic facts.
For one thing, this country would
be deprived of about everything in
the form of investment capital, so
that there could be neither industri-
al growth nor railroad expansion.
Its gold supply will be further
raided. 1t will find higher Tariffs,
created TO produce revenue to meet
war expenses, raised against it's
products, and there will be such
curtailment Of expenditures abroad
that the demand for anything but
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
We have received a great deal of

We have received a great deal of
favorable coment on our detrmina-
ton to run a newspaper without be-
ing yoked or collared. So far, no one
has dared tell us that it is our duty
to support a man for office whom
we personally know to be untruth-
full and unworthy of confidence,
simply because he wears a nomina-
ton tag. We would like to see the
color of the mans hair who will take
such a stand.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

We live in a momentous age. The
boy or girl who studies history in
the future will linger long around
the year 1914. The map of the world
may also furnish extra study for the
student in the years to come, be-
cause of conditions which are likely
to grow out of the present great con-
flict which has engulfed all Europe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

Our new standard linotype is a
thing of beauty, and not withstand
ing The Republican force was unfa-
miliar with it's use, this issue of the
paper was gotten out without any
extra help. 1t will hereafter add
materially to the appearance of The
Republican, besides enabling us to
give our readers much more home
set matter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
The Louisiana Revolt.

The announcement that the DEM
ocrats in Louisiana are going over
to the Progressives will doubtless
surprise people who did not think 1t
possible that the Democrats in the
South would ever change their
spots.
This, however, is more a matter
of BUSINESS than politics. When the
Democratic Tariff policy included
not only a present reduction of duty
on sugar, but free sugar for two
years hence, it struck louisiana
great industry a blow which it could
hardly fail to resent. That resent
ment takes the form of desertion
from the Democratic ranks.
These Democrats go over to the
Progressives instead of the Repub-
licans-whose legislation has al
ways protected them-Only because
they do not like the name Republic
an. AS likely as not their detection
will not be for a long tine. but II
will last throughout the present ad-
ministration. and 1t is improbable
that Mr.. Wilson can again expect
the ELECTORAL vote of Louisiana.
As the Tariff hits some other parts
of the country but little less severe
ly than it hits Louisiana, there is
plenty of ground for expecting a
pretty general rebuke of the Demo
cratic party in the elections this
year.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

The European war will be hard on
the consumers in the United States,
without creating any more work.
The utter destruction of our GUS
toms revenue will also, no doubt,
necessitate some sort of special
tax similar to the Spanish war tax
to help pay the running expenses
of the government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
For Sale.

Three full stock Poland China
Sow Pigs and one full stock male
Pig. These pigs will be registered
in purchasers name If SO desired
They are out of registered sows and
sired by a registered boar. They are
as we'll bred as can be found in the
United States. See
w. S. DEAN,
5tf Dundee, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
Latest War News.

Latest war news.
French and German troops are
facing each other to the north of
Verdun. There have been numer-
Gus clashes of a minor nature prob
ably preliminary to an extensive en-
gagement in the near future.
The respective positions of the
Germans and Belgians before Liege
apparently are unchanged.
German forces are making care
full reconnaissance in the district of
Hesbaye, which is believed to mean
that Germany will take the often
sive north of Liege.
According to French reports the
Germans have been unsuccessful in
their attempt to drive the French
from their position outside Muel-
hansen.
The British War office Informa-
ion Bureau says the refs reason to be-
lieve that the German cruisers, Goe-
ben and Breslau, for which British
and French warships were waiting,
have taken refuge in the Dardan-
Giles.
Clashes between the Austrians
and Russians so far have been of mi
nor importance.
A Shanghai dispatch says 5000
japanese soldiers have embarked on
transports and are awaiting orders.
A Copenhagen dispatch announces
that Russian mobilization will be
complete on August 81.
Several Austrian warships have
Joined the British squadron in East
Asiatic waters.
Recruiting goes on in London for
overseas service.
The Cunard Liner Lusitania, in
her dash across the Atlantic, has
reached the Mersey in safety.
A Dutch dispatch says a terrific
cannonade was heard this morning
from the direction of Tongres, north
of Liege. 1t was reporteds yesterday
that Two DECISIONS of German cas-
airy, with artillery, had arrived
there.
Belgium was to-day again the
scene of outpost fighting between
Belgians, French and Germans.
The German commander at Liege
denies the loss of 10000 men in his
effort to take the forts there. He
says they will be taken without the
loss of a man as soon as German
heavy artillery arrives. He asserts
that 1.-THE Belgian force is numer-
ically superior to ours" He init
mates that the assaults were stop
ped by the Emperor's orders to
avoid needless sacrifice of life.
On the subject of Liege, the
French Foreign Minister declares
all the surrounding forts intact and
that only a small force of Germans
entered the town itself under cover
of darkness, 1t had been pointed out
previously that the defect of the
Liege forts was the inability to see
one fort from the next. although the
fire of their guns crosses.
A Brussels dispatch says the bulk
of the German army is leaving Liege
and advancing toward the French
frontier through the heart of Bel
GUM.
The French Foreign Minister de-
scribed the French position in AL
SAGE as good. as the troops occupy
the crests and passes of the Vosges
Mountains.
Military experts studying the po-
sitions of the opposing armies may
il is pointed out, possibly have been
confusd as to the German entrench-
ments said to have been erected on
the River Aisne, which they con-
clude to be the river of that name
we'll inside the French border. There
is also a small stream called the
Aisne running into the Ourthe al
Bomal. below Liege, and this may
be the one mentioned, as II would
thus form an extension of the defen-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

The primary election gives to the
Republicans, for both nominees for
long and short term Senator, men
who live in the city of Louisville. A
convention, at least, would not have
made that mistake.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

Outside of Louisville, the Progress
sive vote at the recent primary was
so scattering that it could hardly be
counted. In some whole counties
less than a dozen Progressive votes
being polled in the Senatorial race.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
Pay Your Taxes.

The school tax for Hartford white
graded school district No. / is nov
due and the penalty Will soon 20 on
Be ready when ! call on you.
J.P. STEVENS,
Ala. Collector.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

The majority for Hon. Ben john
son in the late primary was about
1900. hooks like Ben has come to
stay. unless our man can ball him
out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
Taxes Due For 1914.

We have received the tax books and
are now rea,ly to give you a receipt.
Please cal! at this office at your ear
lest convenience and settle.
S. o. KEOWN,
52u. Sheriff Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

1t was predicted that the Stanley
men would not support Mr.. Beck
ham, but they seem to be falling in
to line in this county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

The farmer who will knowingly
vote for his enemy for public office
is an object of pity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
FRIDAY, AUG. IA.

Gov. McCreary might try his hand
for the Presidency in 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

e. "A. BARNETT. Editor & Proprietor
ALLISON BARNETT, Associate Editor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
n artford Republican.

Entered according TO Law az the ros'o'''O
Hartford. KY. az mail matter OF 'ne ss'o""
class.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

Address all communications 10
the Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

a single crop. embrac-
ing Red Leaf, Bright
Leaf, Cigarette Wrap
per and Trash ...'...