davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Die OentIdc Mnurcr eOoc.

Nln 0ielStog, Ocli q. Slpril, er-
frclltc lid, sic Oelttldc Winltrcr Sogt
NlrnliniuS 2o0c 9to. %, zines GRO.
zen 9elu6es i~citeilS scr cigenei Wtlt.
olie0cr mo aud elmer groHcn g1.
5nbl irenl0er @dltc bon Baltimore,
Meiltcr 6. 90. Sicbert, mterltiiBi
ION icincnl @camItenita6, madtc olC
SonclrS. Ger boAluidtinc @rar
zines MciIter Muilrers wuroe 5
S~Sun0iOnten cmrteilt, Nen @crren Scn-
~ Is. Ya6r, Mnl. @obr mo GbaS
Grelltlt.
Macb ser GrlcOigltnN 0eS Nclh0ft-
li6el Gcilcs bcga6 lid oie &crinlnm'
luaQ 81 Nrll0cr MnBnlnm's ncilenl
Mcltultrolt, I'M alidJ Dem pbDiiiden
SS6rper 0clllg5utnl. Ger 0crr @irt
hot, iuic inlicr. DnS Bette ieincr
aiidc, mo ipoblgcmnt blieb bic &c
ieai6nit nod cin 0lttcS StiinNdcl
bciiolunell.
Die @1lte pen Baltimore ,iuorell
bier in ser NbIidt eriMicuelL nm
Sic Nr6eit Ser bieiigcn 2ogc ST be.
o6adbtelt, od Oereu 9iitllol ais zines
ser beltcli oeutiAen llcberIcbung iul
9an0c bcfulnt lit. 0ic 2citulg Scr
Udne, III scr giIsabl bon IL Serrcn,
bate ser Nltmcilter ser u@ermolio
9oNc bon Baltimore, 9err Scnrp
@leilt i%iberilplmmlcli.
SIS lieBcu sic @altimorcr @aitc
cine pcrioulihe GinlaOnng at sic
bielioc ocutihe 2o0e cr0eben fir Ole
am 2S. M0ni 1914 III acr u@erlllonio
9oge in Baltimore ita~ttfinoenOc
@criomllnng.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
aiuScr @lesferaOc in Scr Nrion6alle

Nin 6rcitoN, On -. april iall0
III ser Nrionbnlle cine 3inOer W'as-
fcraoc ltott. 9as &onlite leBte ltt)
ems folaciOcn 9nillcll 5lflaflltlell:
81. Glcaior Sdmar5, SRI. WtIlllllc
Sdlierocr tulo Sri. ellie @eber.
gie llnterbaltiug bot Oeu erld)te'
1encll @Gltcn piel Sb0neS mo ArIll-
iolltes. Sic ainOer III ben nettel
irto biintcl &oltiimen nldftct lIdl
icbr rei3eio.
IS faulcll ollt6 cine qn5n6l bon
Greiien 3ltr 8erteilung all Die flei-
llcn Serrn lltO 0dmAcu, Die iiber
oliicf(ic6 Oariiber maret.
llnter on0eren @diten tparell alld1
cntueiet0: 2ulit 9~tetfetpeg, 9orotbg
nnO 9foiie @aBulolan 9(nla &eiHtel
III, Sll1o ulO 2ouile Nnoreos, Stole
M1arp Cation 9iegiua @ieganO, So
Iepbine @nrlliu, emma 3alOer, @lin
Shipar5. 9hl bic &in0er lpnrocll
Nis=Greonl mo Sudden perteilt. Ser
Ihonc N6cllo butterflies iowobl bel
Grmahiclcn pie bel &inoern clns
onaene6me Grinnerilllg mo n~erlief
III ser Oenfbar belten Stinrmnug.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
QeMtldeg IAeater.
IN Mai6iuatOM,
am SOnntae, Ocm 3. Nini.

Gem Gcutidtum @oibington's
miro in o%lterndhitcr 3nluilt etipaS
qcboteub ipnS Is felt einem Sabr5ebnt
c0cr le6r ucrmIibt idmcr5lib Der.
miBt bat: cine critfloiiige OeiItIme
86catcr @oritellmg. limo 5iuor lit
cS bic Srping BlaCe Tbeater = @c.
icliduit pon 1teiu gorf. oucrfolmtcr-
mancn Oic critic 0elltldc Shouipic-
Ter Organization oes 2onOcs, wcl
de Oic 9oriteIllmg gicbt. 0ieielbe
finOct am Counting, oeu 3. Wiai I'M
glciu 9totiollaI 16cotrc ltott ul0
briugt oas 9uitipiel ISM meiBen
9loB'l~ pou Wlmtent6al mo &u0cls
burg. Die 9tcip Dorter @iinitler.
id)uur modbt Ounlit 0ns Mol6ingtollcr
Hnblifnnl nit ciilenl i6rcr gr0Btcil
Shlagcr befalult, ciilein @erfc, 0ns
nit hciipielloiem Grfolge eillell Sic
9es3ua ouf dlclt 0cutl6eu Yiibnclt
gc6alteiL ons GalIellOe mo Tbertall-
lcnOe 0ntd) ~lcillct Der5eririi6enOcn
Nunior, iciac luIaemcine mirfungs
uoac Situations aonif e~rirettt BAT
mo 0as aiiA in clgliihcr llebcrieg
ma (9(t t6e M6itc @pric Gnncrit)
|'cia 3iaitiid critril gtolgeS mar.
llnO iiir 0icle MuIiiibrlmg itcIlt Die
@ieiu Norfer @eieliwoit ibre better
Wrdfir ms Greiielb al 0ercu SpiBc
Director Hitoolf GhriitianS, Sen &c.
fcierten @erlincr @oiihuiipicIcr, Der
friibcr lullgc Sabre Dcnl 0gl. 0hoit.
ipicl6anie @erIiuL ser u%orncbnitcit
9iibltc DentiNlunoS, ais crlter Selo
o~iQc6ortc ini0 ais iol6er OaS Der
bdtldclte Sool Ocs &liblifmS, ser
errldrtc Wiiuitlina ser Frciic scr
0cittIbcn 9lcimS6nlIptita0t mar.
er Ipiclt an oicicn NbciO bic
mGuuliAc @auptruue, sic 81 Ocu be
itcn lcineS reidboltigen Gepetotrs
9c66rt.
a6cr oud I'M iibrigcn 1T oic De.
ieb1lig eilic 0ldll5cnOc, Io0aB man in
Mn6r6cit 1nl eincu popildrcll
cilgliidei NnS0ritf SIT acbrait1cn-
pm elmer nQll itac coli" iprcbell
fam.
Scr fiiuitferiidc GrioIg it ionlii
BON pornherein aeiidcrt; am 0entid)
tim Mai6ii0ton'S lit cs nm gclc.
acll, allc0 sen dllfcru grlolg ST.
idoiicn. 0aS OentiMe Glelucllt Der
@nuoes6nlptitnOt bat Sen Nnf, ltets
Gcreit 81 lcin, fir OeitiWe @eltre.
GAlgen, fir Octihc &nnlt clue Gan.
e an bre6ca. Sicr bietct iic iib ibnl
it i0rcr ih1llitcu 6ornl. @ier il
sic @elcoenDcit. icien 9ilti 81 bctd.
ti0ell.
Iitto jeoelt iid6er, Der Oicie gorltcl.
hug beiltdt. 9ariul iolltc iiir ir.
Sen oentidei aunitfruno @nilinN.
tul' oll ieneu SountnA a6eno oic
9urole lontcn. u9lnf ms OcntiM'
Sbenter!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

Scmtider Central /. @ersim i'm ii.
itritt Columbia. Wlortin Mie.
gorO, 9roiioent; @oligong Rudod-
idel. 1. gi5e.@r0i Anguit Shmiot,
,. Ti5e. Eroi @nt. MicamnmL 3.
gi5c.@rGi.; Sobn gllt. 4. &iic@rdi. !;
GboS. 9cnthcinL 5. &i5c @rdi. @us
ItaOe Bender, Sefretdr, GougreB
&eiObtS; aarl Somnel, Shobmei.
lter; Soc @onorad, 6obnentrdger.
geriommIung am 4. 0ieultog /. sc.
in geBlers SoteI, 922 Eenuo. glUe.
YctcrnncmOcrcin ocS s. SatoilonS
&criamnclt lid IN 20. 705 Sirbclit
Ctr. u. W.
9emtidler @aiirnbnMsurJcin, 4Sra.
iiocnt Mortin @ieaalO; Scfrct1r :.
g9m. 3. MeperS, 1919 Srping ctr.
Tircttorcu Serionmlmll an 2icl
Sonntog l. NJ. nnhmittogS, III oer
g~lultuIt.
Srnmrn phlisDefein. Srau g. IS. Bar
tbel. Yrdiincutin. &erlantnlelt lid an
2. 9onuerstug /. ~, 8 llbr uadJm. I'M
NniienbaiS.
8rnurn siabpcrcin. Srau s.. 2offIcr.
Yr0lioentin. &erlanmelt li6 monatIidl
9emdB 3oti5.
Grntider GrienrrbMnO bcrinmmeIi
lid ie0en 3. Montag monatlid in
922 Eenn. Npe., 5clOfrcbeI SSoiept
Mair, 705 Ndte StraBe, S.sG.
Sentid.g Scdnifsr.
@erein beriommclt lib ont /. unO Z
0tittuod OeS Mcsnts I'M S1n0cr.
bun0, 314 G.Str. N..g. Yaul @auid
Sefret1r, 341S Wrcmu Str. &..N
Wermania Stub. MittpodS unl
5rcitaas 9lbenos in Gbe 2oicfom,
1928 s StroBe gt..8. Sefrctar s.
aletidl SIG @-Strobc, S.@.
GnteI grGFs &cranEaunas . Scr
Gin. Sec. M1oir. Scfrct1r. 1881 iite
StraBe. q. 20. @erinmmcIt lid an
9. 3ienStag i. 81. III Der Nriou.0aae
GnfeI @riiis 4amenuereiu. Sran 2.
@abl, Srdiioentiit &eri. lid ant /.
@ittipod i. W. I'M 0aaie zines @it9Iico.
@rOiprrt Sill Cemetery. 6reO
Slnbof, @r1iiOent '@m. Mortin 81.
FretGr II. 81. @ridpcoOc, SAaeMciit
Scri. om /. Srcitag monntlid in S22
9tc StraBr, q. ".
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

3OS adcr Mild. unO &iebiorm,
in Souoon Goimtn. @ireinia, unge.
idbr $50 gldcr in ailtlir. &eit Mol0.
Tbs Snno lit porteilbait gelcgeu. 9
Meilen bon Der Giielibobn; ailteS s
3immerholts, Sheime. Nornbous,
Siibncrltoa, Shwcincitoa, Sis. IND
6leiidbouS. Shoner GbltgorteH,
uiu. Maub pesen Grbihoitsregtl.
lierlua perfollii merOen. @reis III
$t3, 000.
Barbour anO Sar6Onr,
WfcSadlen @lOg.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
8irfus @armnm nlS @nilO,
mn 4. nuO s. @loi III @oi6inotOm.

Die @eu0ltcrung @oibington's
miro o6llc 3lueiiel NIT Srell0c Die
gnfluiit oes Yorilml rnO @oilep
3irfuS in lnlicrer Staot begriiBen,
ser @elt6criibnlt6cit QenicBt. 9ieie
Grippe lit itcts bcnaiibt, Dem 4Su-
hliflrm ooS 9ritc por5uiiibren. Gas
@rogrnnm fir sic o~iesjGbrige Com.
merlaiion lit Iebr reid6alti1 nno
auBerit interciIont. Qcioer miro Die
Ter 3irflls mn 2 Gage bier pcripei
fclL nGntlidD allt 4tel mo 5tell Mai.
Us iillNen an ieocu Oieicr beioen ga
&c 2 @orltcGiuncn itatt, cine I'M 9
ll6r nobnIittagS, Oie oi0ere I'M 8
llhr oben0s.
sir oaS Hnhlitum miro Der S6alt-
rnillil cine Stiun0e Dor Ne0inm Scr
@orItcQinlg ac0finet unO III Oieicr
Belt lpiro oeil Neiuhern g~cItattet
icilt sic III ITO adiiget nnterNe6rad)
ten 9iere Der MenaQerie III ieben.
S'n 0ns Grograrlm i'll ell nntifes
5Mauipiel niigenomilen nErin5
bon Nra6iclL ser 3anberer", Ons 0ic
Ycinder iiderlib ie6r crfrclicn miro.
,Slt 0ieicuu 3irflis mirfcn 1850
Ycrioncli nit mno sic Goritcllurg
mirO cirgelcitct nit cillem 9aIlct ii.
Nciong, nliSoefiibrt bon 400 @tdo-
den. 40 G~lcpboaten, 81 &amele
nllo anoerr illterelialtc Sierc iuerocll
5ltr Sdall %fpnlniell. Sebr cinoruds.
.uon ucrlpridt ein Morid 81 wsrOcn.
acipielt mn $50 Waniifdutu. IS
meroen olld) otbletii6e aimltltiifc sn
Ichcn iein an Nensa iiA 500 M1nncr
SrallelL auobcn uno M6Ohcn betci
ligen.
Sbr S6ouluiti0en bon @oibing-
ton un0 ~llmgebung, periGlmet nidt,
oieicn Sirius 81 6rinhen, Der enfl
NroBartigcs 6ieten miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
3udpiae's giyaer iiuO ItulS mi
NbmiraI @aOaer.

0iit StoIJ bIiden Oie 9auobnct
Nodpiae's, Wln.. ani i6rcn :9auoS
usalln, ben AomiraI Gbas. Nao9er
ser nit Den @eihiiben ieiacS @rie0S
idiffes @ero GuI5 in Sdrcten bill
mo TanpiCo ein9enonmcr hnbcll
iolf. Der NomiraI ipllrSc i'm Sab.
re 1853 III NodoiIle ais Der Sobl
oes 2omooore 0seor Gbas. Yoo
ger %geboren.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
dnprir.

a Seu.idc 6rcimanrcr 9Oae,
XGN NrmininS, gto. %, 6.A.A.Wa.
~ g(oam Sdneioer, Scfretdr;
No. 37l6 NlcGlnlep StroBe, GbebD
G1aic Q. 6. @cri. am I. II. 3. Diens-
tag |. so. i'm nciicn Waionic 2empeI.
gSil1clm Sell 2ugc NO. 5, y. ..
&. 81 s. gerionnnelt iih icoen 1.
mo 8. DonucrStag im Monot in
30. 936 ga. Npc., R.@. Saul 9adr-
Idmio ScFrctar, i07 5. StrnBe.
Y. 9.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Wcrmania WldnnerdOr. 922 9enn

Wcrmnnla VldnnerdDOr. 92z Benn.
9loe &.-@. @r6iiocnt: Sobn 3eif;
Setretdr: Geo. Seboitiau. go. 6t9
Critic Str. 3.@. .Girioent: Gmil
s. 0briitiani @ciddits Geriamnt.
hnlg on T.. Somtag I'M Nionat.
SiHgihtnOe ieoen 0onnerltag mo
Sonmtag gt6enO III 922 $50. 9IDc.
Widnncrdor 1nmcubereiH. Srau 6.
Bauer, Rrdi. @cri. am l.. Sonntaq /.
W. in obigcm Sotale.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
,@ai6inatom sanaerbnuO."

Sm Muntaa Ocn n. Npril, fei-
crt Der nNaibinatOn SGnarrbnnO"
ieiM 63. StiftnugSfelt, iuO5u ieOer-
mann frennOIidit c%iHasIaSen lit
Dian icbc OaS ErOarnmm an anOereF
StelIr.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
D0entidsr lInterititRugsbmnb~
0iitrift 100.

Sn 3utlinft bGlt Der oeutidc I'm
teritiibmlgs6lmo ieinc @erlommIun-
Qell ieoen Oierten 9ieultog ob. las
uddite Wlol periammelt iih Oieier
@crcin oni 0ienstng, Den %. Npril,
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
uWermamia Gln6.

9lu Gonaerstoa Sen %. Npril.
belt Der @ermnnia Stub cine CT
ira Geriamnlnig ob, ohl6Blih oes
CODES zines Mitglieoes Oes Clubs,
res @errn Or. 6. n. Seabanlen. Gs
mlIroe in ebrenoer @eiie oes Dobin-
geIhieocnen geOad)t mo feline Ser
oienltc nm oaS @ahien ilno @eoci+
ben 0eS Gibbs berOorgeboben.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

auopps: Sd icbe cine gn5abl bic.
Iigcr Nfetbooiiten mo Noptiitenioao.
tifcr moacn Die Sdlicbuuo BON 1be.
otcru. 8anOeI6iIocrn uim. ourhics
eli.
sebmom: 90 Oerbalt Is iid
QioppS.
SsnoppS: ga uent lie ocnfen, OoI
tie oaourd lire 9irdenintereiIeu Tor
bern iino iic idief gepideIt.
2ebmann: Siderli6 &nppps, ga
Ourb merOeu tic feline Nnbdnarr &C.
luiunen. ebeuio weuig iuerocn iie ID
Ter Yrobibitionsiode niibcn. ocun Ct
ne iolhc SntoIerdn8 FAM ibucu mn
i6n0en.
Shops: llno ser Nnti Yro6i6i
tion5iode mn niiseu.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

2mopps: IS miro bebolptet, oai
NrUan III elmer 8roubcuioft- 6abril
intereHiert 1T uno er oesboIb oicIcs
@eioff 10 porm empfiebIt.
2cbmann: sSoGte mid uidt wllu
rcrrL or FAM ia nit ieincms @eboIt
uift ausfomuhen.
0lopps gtn @ott lei Dont, oolr
miro er wobl feiue Reoeu mebr bal.
ten. penn Die 6abrifatiou Itmnlg
poH betrie6en miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
@ercins ! g%eriammIunssu.

Ocntidcr Gentra[ . Tcr6amO am
Dienstog. sen 2S. April.
9eMtide Brand, GOdaliniiMs
Rartri, Montog, Den 81. Npril.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
ngriOn weiauauersim4.

9lm Montag. ben 81. Npril i'm.
set IN Scr Nriou Sale cine guhre
Itott, nobel Der 9onenperein nit
bilit.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
4ereins~ ind Aooen~R alender


Die Serrcu sefretdre fnO oebeen, ms fes BON Observation-Disclosures
iowie bon gOrsausen IN ibren gerefnen geridt 81 oebeu, mO inO mir
lets befrebt, ioIhe an eedgneter Steac ni5uncbmeu.
gres fir oie SmFrhou Ger aarte 50 so per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
SiOriftsm Stub.

Der @o~i6iigtoncr 6loriIteaclub
bat fir oas lolfcnoc Sn6r 6crrn
NilIiam s. Cube gum Shobmciiter
eriudblt.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

G6ampasner; Gin friidss, fiji
IeS Wlas sn Is Gts. bei 9arl Ndtcr.
fird)cn, go. 205 7te Ctr. q. ".
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
@crlanat:

0citidc 6rnit tiidtia iiir @auS
orbeit. 1924 N Ctr. &.@.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

g6Omniert aaf -Oas n@ai6iuaton
SOnrmal".
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
gcrtauOt:

Nlonn unO Srou. in mittleren Sabren.
Ter Wlann fir YferOes unO Wartenorbeit
unO Die 6rdu gum 6Oden.
8uDpert Some, g%lnacoltio, 3. s.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
RECENT EVENTS
IN MEXICO TROUBLE
MANY REPORTS INVESTIGATED
BUT NO NEW INCIDENTS
APPEAR.
RIOTS ARE ATTEMPTED
Refugees SWarmine to America
General M. A.. Miles To Again
Serve Country.

Northumberland the most i'm
portant happenings of the day in the
Mexican situation were:
Administration accepted the good
Offices of Argentine, Brazil and Chile
in Mexican situation.
American Consul Canada reported
that Americans were being detained
in Mexico City because it was be-
lieved there that Mexicans were re-
strained by Americans from leaving
Vera Cruz. Immediate steps were
taken through the British Embassy
here and the British legation in
Mexico City to correct the impression
prevailing in the Mexican Capital.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz sent
reports of anti-Ameican demonstra-
tons and general unrest in Mexico
City.
He heard that 125 Americans were
put off a train at Pachucah by the
train crew, but that another train
had gone out from Mexico City to
assist them in continuing their jour
ney to Vera Cruz.
Secretary Garrison announced he
had issued no orders for any further
troop movements and that Army
officers were to use their own discre-
ton in protecting international
bridges on the border.
7 The German vessel Ypirango, whose
consignment of war munitions for
General Huerta caused the United
States to preemptorily seize the Vera
Cruz customs house, was ordered back
to Hamburg, Germany, without land
ing her cargo.
The Navy Department dispatched
vessels upo and down the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts of Mexico to take away
American Consuls and refugees gen.
orally. Between 5000 and $500 refu-
gees already have been protected or
are en- route to the United Stats.
Secretary Bryan said Charge
O'Shaughnessy probably would leave
for the United States on the first
available ship.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles.
retired, senior officer, commanding
the Army in the Spanish-American
war called on Secretary Garrison and
General Wood, and it is understood
offered his services should war be de-
clared.
It was announced that the interests
of the Mexican Embassy here and
her consulates throughout the coun-
try would be looked after by the Span.
ish Embassy and Consulates.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
THE FLAG WAVES AT VERA CRUZ
With Firing of Salute Stars and
Stripes Was Formally Raised.

witt FIRING OF salute stars and
Stripes Was Formally Raised.
Vera Cruz.-With all ceremony the
firing of a salute and dress parade,
the American flag was raised over the
raj Frank F. Fletcher Over the GUS
toms house the flag had been flying
since the landing of the American
forces, but until now there had been
no ceremony indicating the formal oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz
The transports with Brigadier Gen
era1 Funston's command aboard were
off the port, but there has been no in
a1cation that the military forces will
be sent ashore at this time. If the
army lands, the bluejackets now on
duty here will go aboard their ships,
but the marines will be left for land
service.
Five Americans, who arrived by
train from Mexico City, virtually were
expelled by General Huerta. They
had been arrested at Pachuca for no
known cause. They are DR.. Hoskins,
r. Citation, J. FUNSTON, G. G. Smith
and Mr.. Maddox. DIR. Hoskins was
subjected to rougher treatment than
the others because in his pockets
were found papers indicating that he
had once served as surgeon in the
United States army of volunteers
These men were sent to the capital
from Pachuca and Huerta ordered
them to leave the country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
Admiral Badger Praises Sailors

Washington-High praise as accord
ed Rear Admiral Fletcher and his o.
1cers and men who participated III
the occupation of Vera Cruz in gen,
eral order issued by Rear Admiral
Badger, commander-in-chiefo of the Al
lantic fleet. Admiral Badger report
ed the order to the Navy Department
THE occupation of the city of vera
Cruz, Mexico" it read, "commenceu
on the forenoon of April 81, 1914 ny
the Naval forces of the United States,
having been successfully concluded
The commander-in-chief desires
congratulate Rear Admiral F.
Fletcher, U. S. NJ, in command OF tne
United States naval forces on shore
and the officers and men of the lanu
ing forces and of the cruisers Ioi
their gallant conduct. The gallan"'
and EXPEDITION of the officers and n0D
engaged in this enterprise undeI'aN 40
on the spur of the moment and III IN -
face of adverse conditions was
keeping with the traditions OF the
vice, and should the cool-headedhe''
of the bearers of the stars and stripe
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
IN RUINS,
FIRED BY FEDERALS
HUERTA SOLDIERS DEVAsTATE
MITE AND FLAMES,
FIRE ON THE U. S. SOLDIERS
American Soldiers Defend lnterna-
tionaI Bridge Killing Two Mexican
Soldiers.

Laredo, Texas.-Nuevo Laredo, the
Mexican border town opposite here
is In ruins, devastated by dynamite
and fire set by Mexican Federal SOL
diers, who began an orgy or destruc-
ton which did not end until they
were forced to fee southwark before
the guns Of the American border
patrol.
Two Mexicans are known to have
been killed by the United States
troops and several were seen to fall.
Several brisk skirmashes between the
Americans and Mexicans were fought
in quick succession as the Mexicans,
their troop trains ready to pull out
of the burning city, began an indis-
criminate fire across the international
boundary, but there is no evidence
that their shooting had been effective.
Property damage in Nuevo Laredo
will reach 100000. Among the build
ings destroyed were the United States
Consulate, municipal buildings, post
office, theatre, the -four mill, one of
the largest in this section of the
southwest, the railroad shops of the
Mexican National Railway and other
smaller structures.
The fire burned all night with no
prospect that it would be controlled
until everything infammable had
been destroyed. Kerosene and other
combustibles literally used added to
the wreckage, which otherwise would
not have been great, owing to the
adobe construction of most buildings.
There was no property loss in
Laredo. Both international bridges
are safe though efforts to dynamite
them resulted in the death of two
men engaged in the undertaking.
One Mexican was shot by sharp
shooter from the top of the water
tower. The Mexican was trying to
reach the end of the International
foot and wagon bridge. Another was
killed when he tried to blow up the
Mexican end Of the Interna tional
Railroad bridge. American soldiers
are constantly stationed at the Amer
can end to prevent such an attempt
al thO wv O41ASSS dClO0S Tue I1T6T
the guards were reinforced and it
was here that the only known loss
of life occurred.
Battery A Of the Third Field trti1-
lery was sent to the power house of
the Laredo Electric Company, tearing
an attack there, but it was soon seen
that there was nothing for them to
do.
Several Mexicans we're seen to fall
before the fire from the machine
guns, but they were carried away by
their comrades. The trains were
started and the Federals Withdrew
firing as long as they could. For some
distance the railroad follows the In
ternational line.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
TAMPIco RIOT HALTED.
Mob Of Mexicans Storms Hotels Oc-
cupied By Americans.

Galveston, Textile Tampico stu
atom continued so serious according
to a wireless message reaching here
that two torpedo-boats were sent up
the Panuco River at Tampico to get
Americans. Refugees arriving here
from Tampico said they were saved
from riotfng Mexicans by German
sailors.
The story Of the riot was told by
Americans on the collier Cyclops,
which anchored in quarantine
About midnight a mob estimated
at 900 began throwing stones at the
Southern Hotel, where there were
twenty or thirty American women
and a little more than three hundred
American men, according to the refu-
gees estimate. Bill Hanson, a for
mer United States Deputy Marshal
in South Texas, organized the Ameri-
can men who had few rifles and
pistols, for resistance.
The German sailors then took the
women from the Southern and the
Imperial Hotels aboard boats to ships
In the harbor. The men marched out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
j. s. TROOPS HELP
NAVY At VERA CRUZ
EMBARGO ON ARMS IS FORMALLY
RESTORED WHILE SOLDtERS
MARCH TO BORDER.
BRAZIL CALLED FOR CONSUL
South American ConsuIates Chosen
to Look After American Interests
in Mexico.

Washihgton-United States troops
moved to reinforce the American
Navy at Vera Cruz, the embargo on
arms into Mexico was formally re-
stored, and troops were ordered to
the Mexican border primarily to re-
lieve uneasiness among border resi-
dents, but also as a precaution against
hostile military operations along the
international line. Secretary CARR
son announced that a brigade CT i'll
fantry and some artillery under Brig
Gen. Frederick Funston had been or
dered to embark on the four Army
transports at Galveston for Vera Cruz
to support the expeditionary forces
of marines and bluejackets there.
The chance that General Mas, the
Federal general, might make a return
attack on Vera Cruz with reinforce
ments and the possible necessity of
City to protect fleeing Americans and
the Vera Cruz Railroad were the I'M
DERIVING reasons for the military
movement.
The restoration of the embargo on
arms was officially announced after
the announcement Of General Car
rama, the Constitutionalist chef, that
he regarded the seizure of Vera Cruz
as a violation of Mexican sovereignty
had been considered by the Admins
tration. While Mexican Constitution
alists here protested that Carranza's
real attitude was friendly, the Ameri-
can Government decided to take no
chances and abruptly stopped the
shipment of all arms into Mexico.
President Wilson earlier in the day
issued a statement warning General
Carranza, the Constitutionalist chief,
that the United States was dealing
now and would continue to deal with
those whom Huerta commands land
those who come to his support"
Both Nelson O'Shaugnnessy, the
American Charge d'Affairs, and Senior
Algara, the Charge d'Affairs of the
Mexican Embassy, have been given
their passports. This is not regard
ed by the Washington Government as
presaging war, but a declaration of
war by Huerta would not be unex-
pected.
The United States has chosen
Brazil to look after it's interests in
Mex GO: Where there are no Brazil
liam Consuls, French Consuls will act
for the United States.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
Refugees Flock to America.

Washington.-The Navy Depart
ment received reports that the steam
er Esperanto has left Vera Cruz via
Tampico for Galveston, with refu-
gees on board. The Jason also will
go to Galveston, shipping at Tuxpan
for refugees. The gunboat Nashville
was sent south from Vera Cruz to
pick up refugees ct Puerto Mexico.
Reports from Mexico to the Navy De-
partment also stated that refugees
were boarding American war vessels
at nearly all the ports where ships
have been stationed.