davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
BY NEWSSTAND cARRANzA.

tttttA oy SNNtNrNIN@Ns
desire that the American people
should know the present situation in
Mexico. According TO the agreement
OF Guadalupe, am TO continue in
charge OF the Mexican government
4 until constitutional order is re-estab-
Ished. In September called to-
gether the military chiefs to approve
s a program of reforms needed by the
country. However, Wills, by pressure.
succeeded In having the convention in
Aguas Calientes name Eulalio Cutter
rez for president. The majority OF
the military chiefs ignored Gutierrez,
confirming me for the ONCE OF first
chief ..E
/ consider Gutierrez only tool or
Gen. Villa. Villa is surrounded by
military elements who supported
Huerta. also by cientificos and agents
OF foreign capitalists interested in
preserving the plutocratic regime.
Zapata united himself with the re-
mainder of the Huertista army and
continued the rebellion in the south
Both the Villa and Zapata armies are
to q great extent composed Of rem
nants or the Huerta army and repre-
The military chiefs grouped around
me represent tendencies purely revo-
lutionary and radical The present
struggle is a continuation Of the fight
on Huerta. The movement OF which
am the head being entirely revolu-
tionary, and there being concentrated
In some cities large number OF con-
sentative elements opposed TO revolu-
ton, prefer In certain cases TO aban-
don these hostile cities TO the forces
OF villistas and Zapatistas in order
that the true tendencies and the diff
ferences between the one and the 9TH
er movement might be known. In
other cases, excavations are also re-
CURED for strategic reasons
Not succeeding in debating the re-
forms Mexico requires on account or
the instruction of Gen. Villa, | pro-
pose to dictate them now and soon
publish my political program. For
this purpose hope that the country
will soon be convinced that triumph
by villa would be equivalent TO a tri-
nmph OF the cientificos, supported by
the federal army commanded by the
Angeles. The Mexican people will
then turn their sentiment toward the
real revolutionary, and | hope that
the bonafide Zapatistas win quickly
abandon Villa. During the present
struggle Il Is more than ever neces.
sary that there should be an absolute
w uncompromising policy toward the
conservative element, which has not
been sufficiently chastised TO obtain
complete pacincation OF the country.
Regarding the relations between
Mexico and the United States, shall
& show by deeds and not by mere words
that | am animated by sentiments OF
cordiality toward the people and the
government of the United states, and
that desire to avoid all cause for
conflict. giving all possible protection
10 such foreign interests as have been
Justly acquired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Ordinance No. 1924

An Ordinance 10 provide method
whereby securities I'm the sinking
Fund OF the City OF Detroit mny he
sold or disposed OF from time To time
as neeessity may require.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINLO BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT;
Section H. IL shall be lawful for the
Commissioners OF the Detroit city
Sinking Fund 10 sell or dispose or se-
curities in said fund from time 10 time
as necessity may require In the Judg-
ment and discretion OF said Commits
sioners, provided that none OF the Sc
curities In said fund shall be sold or
disposed OF by said Commissioners
without resolution OF this Council
having been frst passed and adopted
wherein the sale OF said securities shall
have been authorized
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved. Dec, 18th, 1914.
OSCAR b. MARX.
Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-iIl2 City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

Marcus G. Clark. 26 years old. OF
No. 173 CassRve.. was arrested by
Patrolman Fred Juergens, Thursday
charged with receiving o horse And
wagon stolen from w u. Midgely. Iiv.
eryman Mt No. 733 Grand River.ave
Clark had the stolen outfit. hut insist
ed that he paid sac for II. buying II
OF some stranger
Two men rented the horse and
wagon from MidEeiy >~,eat Saturday
Ito psddls holly wrsafhs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFFoE OF
CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mich. Dec. "a. iSit

Notice IL hereby given 10 all persons
Interested that there has been Med In
this Office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

7 Ward Rowland who has been III
- HE home. No. 1881 Cass-ave.. for 4
lorrni<ht. 4 slowly Improving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

Printing the plain neat kind--that -
right - Times Job Department.--Main
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

To Cure . Cold 'r one Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINTNE
Tablets Druggists refund money IL
Il fails TO cure. u. w GROVES sig
nature IL on each box. 2bc-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CARRANzA And
VILLA STATE
THEIR CASES
Leaders Of Opposing Factions
Send Messages To People of
United States
VILLA LIKE HUERTA.
SAYS FIRST CHIEF
"Shall Continue to Struggle For
Principles Of Revolution"
Villa

NEW YORK. Dec, 24,--"villa is sur.
rounded by the military elements who
supported Huerta," and. "his triumph
would be equivalent, to a triumph of
the Cientifcos. '-venustiano Car
ranza.
Il shall struggle without rest until
] see the peace OF Mexico realized
and the principles OF the revolution
established. Francis Villa.
The above are extracts from cabled
Statements from the first chief OF the
constitutionalists in Mexico and his
former most devoted adherent, re-
ceived by the United Press today.
They were sent in response to re-
quest that the American people be
told exactly what the two rivals
sought to obtain for reyolution-torn
Moxfr0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
JUDGE PAROLES
WIFE-BEATER ON .
WOMAN'S PLEA

tcontla.ed from page one.3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
DOVER, BRITISH PORT,
BUT 60 MILES FROM LON
DON, TWICE ATTACKED

tcontinsed from Page oasJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

1t will continue to hold
the distinction Of be-
ing Detroit's news
paper of character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

the three great nation
building institutions,
will be conserved in
this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
GRAND OO|NGS' PLANNED
FOR MERCHANTS WEEK
Atlanta Wholesalers and ,Jobbers Annual En-
tertainment of Buyers to Break All Records
for Both Pleasure and Business Next Week

Southern merchants from far and
near will flock 10 Atlanta next week,
where from Monday until Saturday,
inclusive. Atlanta wholesalers ana
jobbers will keep open house Tor
their benefit
Atlanta is the hub OF the Southern
business Out OF more than sOh,"uV
Southern merchants listed by Brad =
streets. more than haif patronize At
anta wholesalers and iobbers eN-
cfusively. or In a large end important
measure
II Is TO facilitate the buying OF
spring and summer stocks by these
enterprisinz and home patronizlns
merchants that the Atlanta whole
eslers and jobbers have arranged for
next weeks big display o. their oner-
ings
n IS. as they saw in sporting cir
cies. good business. all around the
~ BILE" for the Southern merchants to
come here in a body and do their
larger buying, rather than follow the
old fashioned plan of scattering fire
ard depending all but entirely upon
the travelling salesman.
The week will not be exclusively
devoted 10 buriness, however. on tho
contrary. there viii be grand doings'
OF a social nature. Of one sort and an
other many Of them already arranged
for. nd others 10 be framed w" be-
tween nov and Monday morning
Heads Of firms and foor statesmen
generally are ready and waiting for
the rush 20 begin Monday Every
thing that active and businesslike
brains could think OF has been done
to make the week both profitable and
~ 30
motion" anywhere. ~ the Atlanta
W wholesalers and jobbers can pre-
vent It,
This is not the first time this big
event has been held IN Atlanta Last
year the meeting was glorious sue
cess end everybody who took part IN
that is a "rooter" for this year,
gathering
For two or three wears before that,
too. the meetings we're more than
well worth while
The attendance upon these gather
inRs has been steadily and satisfac
forily increasing, year after year. and
this year meeting IL confidently ex
pected to surpass any OF those here
tofore held.
There will be no effort made 70
regulate the movements OF the Visi-
aUfN- f-dfH anu ever y 0HN " ~ ififlf
and 20 ar he pleases. visiting this
that or the other exhibit entirely at
the visitors pleasure
The hotels have prepared for
large attendance OF visiting mer-
chants. and nothing win he left IN
done in that direction that might help
IN making the occasion a complete
success Those wholesalers and job
beers who care 10 win have, In addi-
ton TO their regular places Of bust
ness and exhibits. hotel headquarters
and auxiliary displays.
The Forsyth Theater has been Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

tion with Senior Limantour. former
Minister of Finance under General
pisz and who Is now in Paris.
Pinedo Guiding Spirit.
One of Limantour's closest friends,
Senior Rossndo Pinedo, is in Mexico
Ci;y looking after things. and is said
10 be a guiding spirit in the ring, al
though not exactly identified with the
group of four. Pinedo is leader Of the
Clentifico group of Mexic&hs and the
successor OF the late Romero Rubio,
its founder. who schooled Pinedo.
Through Pinedo the group has in
fluenced Linnantour in Paris to raise
funds al any cost and il is under
stood he is now in touch with a bank
ing group in which the Lazard Freres
are prominent
The Lazard F,reres are supposed to
be the Paris linking representatives
OF the English firm of s. Pearson,
headed ny Lord Cowdray
Reports to the State Department
show that in the nrovince of Sonora
the merchants are threatening to
close their business houses because
they are obliged to sell for rebel fiat
money goods for which they have to
nav American money in the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

cured FOR TUESDAY night where an
elaborate program OF amusement has
been arranged for The visiting mer-
chants. and a big dinner. which n IS
though 800 win attend. has been
planned FOR Friday night. az the Au-
Gitoriurn.
large batch ~ invitations will 20
FORWARD at once 10 prominent bust
ness men in the territory affected
and they have been urged 10 send m
their acceptaHces as soon az posi-
Die The local situation has been
taken Thoroughly In hand also. in or
der that an intelligent idea and estf-
mate % the gathering may be fore
cast az soon as possible
M in all. Merchants Week
should be a grand success, both from
2 business and a social standpoint
Anyway. IT will not be the fault Of the
atlanta wholesalers and jobbers. ~ IL
isn't.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Guards Await Coming
Of Bank Robber Band

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan 31-Four
men. armed with reviewers and shot-
guns have been on guard in the
Equitable Bank and Trust Company
and Walton Bank and Trust Com
pany. At Walton. Ky. last night and
tonight 70 prevent attempts to rob
the Institutions Two guards are at
each bank
The precsution was taken following
the receipt Of a telephone message
By Marshal Dudgeon, Of Walton. from
former resident Of that city. who is
n Cincinnati. He told Dudgeon he
was In saloon and overheard three
men planning to blow the safes The
yeggmen did not show up last night
and the guard was placed again to-
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
HOUSE FAILS To
PASS BILL FOR
L|TERACY TEST
Adjourns Without Decisive Vote,
Action Expected Monday.
Amendment Defeated.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Without
reaching a vote on the literacy test
immigration bill. the House adjourned
to- night at 1880 o'clock
Representative Murray OF Massa-
chusetts, presented an amendment
that the literacy test should not ap-
ply to those immigrants who were
coming to escape political or relig-
ious persecution or oppression or who
were denied in their home countries
the right Of free speech. guaranteed
In this country.
BY standing vote of House mem
bers this amendment was defeated
So to 81. The margin in favor of
the bill was shown 10 be so slight
that Mr. Burnett was afraid TO trust
it further and forced the adjourn
ment.
Action op the bill by the House is
expected Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
RING
RULES MEXICO;
HUERTA TOOL
Limantour, Agent in Paris, Rails
ing Funds to Garry Out Plans
Of "CuadriIatero."

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3I-The HUI
erta Government, in the City Of Mex
leo. is being run bv a "Cuadrilatero"
or ring, and neither General Huerta
nor his confrere. General Banquet, are
admitted to Is counsels
The "Cuadrilatero' is composed Of
four persons. Seniors Lozano. Minis
ter OF Public Works; Moheno. Minis
ter Of Foreign Relations; Naranjo,
Minister Of Public instruction. and
Olaguivel. Attorney General.
This information has reached here
by a Mexican who is in touch with
influential men in his native country
Further information discloses the
fact that this ring is in communica-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Posse Hunts Slayers
A Year After Killing

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 81 Special
officers left Catlettsburg this after
noon for Big Mud Fork Of Big San
dy River, in Floyd County. Ky.
where they hope to effect the arrest
OF four or more persons. one Of whom
is Marion Hall, for the alleged muir
der OF Luther Fidler. in Huntington.
q year ago.
Fidler was supposed TO have been
killed by train, but murder is
now believed. Already three promi-
nent men have been arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Demands have been made upon the
State Department by the owners OF
the Alamitos ranch to prevent the
purchase at Matamoras of live stock
stolen from the ranch and consigned
to Brownsville, Texas, for sale. The
State Department has taken the ques-
ton IN with the United State Consul
at Tampico.
A report to the Latin division says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

the postal authorities at Progreso
have conffscated copies Of several
United States newspapers on the
ground that they contain articles IN
furious to the Mexican Government
The Tampico Railway has been in
terrupted 81 miles to the east of San
Luis Potosi. The railway between
Cardenas and San Luis Potosi Is also
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
BUSINESS NOTICE..

Only one "sRoMo oUINiNE"
I.SXATfVE BRoMo ouiNTNE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
REPORT OF GERMAN VICTORY.
"Ncw York HeroId" Hear. seven
British Warships Were sunk

rumor was current on the Maritime
Exchange Yesterday afternoon that a no
tilla of seventeen German torpedo boats
had sunk a whole squadron of seven Eng
lsh drcadnoughts of the mouth of the
Humber. The Ncic Yorker Hcroh got out
an extra telling about the report, but
could get no confirmation OF 1t. The en-
gagemont. according To The ruInor. took
place last week" The Herold's an
nouncement read
THE question, Why has England been
so silent about the dolngs of her fleet in
the North Sea? seemed to be answered TO-
day in overwhelming fashion on the
Maritime Exchange. There II was re-
ported that as long ago as last week a
German torpedo boat hotilla of seventeen
ships destroyed a squadron Of seven Eng
lish dreadnoughts. among them Fngland's
pride. the Iron Duke. The seven battle
ships We're destroyed and only one OF the
German torpedo boats was sunk"
II was said that the rumor had its
foundation in a private cablcgram re-
ceivcd by the banking house Of August
Belmont & Co. The Heroid tried to con
firm il there, but nothing could be learned
about n. None Of the firm was availab BILE
last night From another source It was
learned that the same story was going
the rounds last week The German CON
sulate here had no knowledge of the re-.
ported battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
BRITISH FLEET SENT
AFTER AUSTRIAN SHIPS
Admiralty'S Orders Likely to
Result in Battle in Medi-
terrannan.
Sp,c,oi cobrc p,,pa,cl 10 Tnr srx


LoNDoN. Aug l3.--The Admiralty sent
orders to-day to the British Mediterranean
fleet To attack the Austrian fleet at once.
Tn" orders carried the announcement that
state Of war had existed between Eng
land and Austria since mdnirh, last
night
No Information Is obtainable regarding
the present strength OF the British Mcdl-
tcrrnuean feet The fleet as form, rly
constituted has been reo5gan!zed and in
addition there has been no publicity Of
the movements OF naval ships since the
beginning Of hostiities. When the war
with Germany began It was reported that
there were three first class battle cruisers,
with several armored and l!-ht cruisers
and a totilla OF dcstroyers in the Mcdi-
terraneRn
The Austrian nact has been reportc
IN the vicinity of the Straits Of Otranto
The only German ships Of war whose
presence have been reported in the Medl-
terranean recently are the cruisers Goeben
and Breslau, which are now in the Oar
danelles and are reported to have been
sold to Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
AMERICANS MAN
CANADIAN CRAFT
On Submarines on Pacific Coast
Watching for German
Cruisers.

OTTAWA, Aug. 13,-Canada's two new
submarines, purchased at the outset of
the war from the Chilean Government,
and which are now watching for German
cruisers on the Pacific coast are manned
entirely by adventurous Americans
Just day or two previous to the
declaration OF war by Germany the Ca
madam Pacific cosat was ungua rded ex-
cept for the presence In Vancouver harbor
Of the second class cruiser Rainbow and
III" forts AT Esquimauit The Dominion
Government learned that two submarines
for Chile had Just been launched from
the Seattle navy yard and the idea
occurred that these could be purchased
by Canada at once
quick and decisive action was ueces-
sary. II war broke out before the ships
were purchased they could not then he
secured, as they would not be permitted
to leave port of a neutral nation. on
the other hand it was felt that the sub
marines would not be needed IL war did
not come ana this caused some hesitation
But while the Cabinet hesitated at OF
tawa the Prime Minister OF British Col
umbia, Sir Richard Mcbride, showed de-
c.siVeness. lie rushed to Seattle, with the
result that in less than two DAYS the
two chilean vessels were bought and paid
Tor manned by Americans and In Van
couver harbor.
Less than twenty-four hours later Great
Britain declared war. The Navy Depart
ment Is advised that thore are two Ger
man cruisers lowering around the Pacific
coast. ana the two submarines with their
American crews are keeping a sharp look
out at the mouth OF Vancouver harbor
britains sons who have made their
homes I'm the United States are rallying
to the assistance OF the motherland, The
Edinburgh University Club Of North
America. which IL composed OF physicians
in all parts of the United states and
has members In universities In London
New York. Chicago, san Francisco, Toronto
and other cities. has notified the DO
minion Government through the British
Embassy AT Washington OF it's desire to
equip hospital unit 81 units to he sent
with the Canadian contingent
James Kendall of Columbia University,
secretary Of the club has sent an urgent
letter to all the members urging them to
indicate their loyalty to tho motherland
at this crisis In her national history"
IL In understood that many American
doctors have subscribed 500 each to-
ward meeting the expense of organizing
the units The letter asking enlistment
is being considered by the Minister OF
Militia and Defence.
The Canadian division Of 22,250 men
will leave for the scene OF war about
September 10 The contingent will be
conveyed across the Atlantic by four or
hve British cruisers, The number of vol
unteers was far beyond expectations
easily justfying the claim OF Col, Hughes
that Canada could raise and equip 100 900
men II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
SEARCH FOR PROF. TODD.
Bryan Asks for Information 10 Trace
Astronomer.

a telegram was received Yesterday nv
Horny Woudhouse secretary Of the Aero
Club OF America, from Secretary of State
Bryan asking for definite information
as to tine whereabouts in Europe Of Prot
David Todd astronomer at amherst
Upon receipt Of this Information. the tele-
gram added. Consuls will be notified 10
search for the missing professor and aid
him If necessary.
Prof Todd was last heard from on
July l6. when he was at Iibau, Russia.
In a letter 10 Mr.. Woodhouse Prof. Todd
said he intended To leave at once for Riga,
where h' had planned 10 take obscrva-
lions from the Riga Observatory
According to his friends in this city
Prof Todd shortly h,for, leaving for
Europe had received an invitation from
the Russian Government To view the
eclipse OF the sun on August 81 from that
observatory. II was tho intention of
Prof Todd 10 photograph the eclips. from
an n"roplauc to get as perfect picture
"a possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
CABLE CENSORSHIP
GROWING STRICTER
Companies Say Messages Are
Delayed or Suppressed
without Notice.

Announcements from tho Commercial
Gable COMPANY and the Western Union
offices summed up yesterday the cabling
situation - IL exists throughout the
world to da'e. Notwithstanding tho few
minor concessions that have been gained
by repeated protests general restrictions
are becoming more burdensome than be
fore. Any cableEram may be delayed
cor supp essed 10y the British military au-
thorties without notice.
The censors will not pass service mes
disposition or delivery Of messages nor
sages making inquiry in reference to the
will they pass dispatches calling for the
repetition Of certain words. Mistakes
occurring I'm transmission or otherwise can
he corrected and information as to the
delivery of messages can be- obtained only
by the exchange of paid messages directly
between sendcrs md addresses.
Suspension Of the British telegraph
system has made communication beyond
London by means of deferred cablegram
service impossible. The Western Union
has therefor announced the withdrawal
OF this service except TO points in the
British Isles.
Points reached through Hongkong
CHM, are eliminated from the service OF
the W, stern Union by the Interference Of
authorities OF the warning nations Mill
tary censorship is established AT all the
foreign stations OF the Commercial Gable
Company.
Code and other messages to Cuba. Porto
Rico. Hayti. Santo Domingo, Central and
South America, eNcep. British Honduras
and British Guiana and to Honolulu and
tho Philippines. are still accepted.
Messages to al other countries must
he written in plain English or French,
but thus- 10 switzerland and Turkey
must be in the French language only, "a
previously announced
Beyond London the regular paid SER
vice is slow hut fairly satisfactory. West
cru linton officials were hopeful yesterday
that the situation would improve, espc-
cially to European ana other countries
which can be reached by cable routes out
OF London,
French censorship on the French Gable
Company's wires is about as strict az
tina, rrac.iscd by the English authorities
Tho French company has the only direct
lines from the United states 10 the
Continent The wires are l'ing taxed
10 their full capacity with the flood
Of dispatches leaving this country for
abroad
No indication Of further cutting OF
Transatlantic cables has been reported by
cable officials