davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

@urrob, &urra! 8eder 1pro1g
bon einem 8ein aufs anoere. Ser
Mpparot 5itterte unter leinem telter
Mni9lag.
ul1n1in1. 8eGeioigt? &omm o1-
eenblids, baB ih 6i@ tiiiie!"
vBin 10 ma
v&omm NIT Bug 2247."
ussa, mei11 @ebteter!"
uEauieno beiBe &iiiie."
90 tauidten sic beiben 2iebesgru'
BE 6ur6 Sen Selegrapben, nnb Beder
h0rte ni6t 6en S9nel15ug 6raa1Ben
mobnen6 pfeifen. @orii6t, il1rger
morn, in oeinem 9iebestm1mel, Die
@i1enbabn lit a19 nod bal @n6lib
brong a1t9 bos on fein DIR. @r
tpur tpieoer @eamter.
ST iprung gum Se1epbon nno jog
tie 6ie @ottenarbeiter nit ibrer
2otprp nod 8e6er bina1s.
uSssn 6rei Mimtten lei6 SIR oral-
fen, n11b in flint Mtnuten tit tpteoer
6ie @tre6e fret"
Donn trat er g~liditrableno aus
Ser Ebiir unb bIidte befriebigt TT ben
Meger, oIs fielen larter @oloitiide
bonn @immel uno ginge i'm Der INT
2 freitpilige 3ugaufentbalt gar ntdts
an.
DireH am @ignalma1t Lag Der
gdneG5ug, 11neeouloig .tparten. Gin
mann in 3ibil fam i@neu Die @trede
bergegangen, ouf Die Station gu. -
Ser @ebeimratb!
ManBte a16 Ser gera6e bel1te NIT
. bon ser @ortie fetnl 8eder elite Tim
entgegen. Dieier @ebeimrotb batte
in ser iiblen @emobnbett, ieoeSmal
bann I'M 8uge gu itbet, tpe1t1r ettpas
pniiiert tpar. Sos tpar gerobe311 I'M
glal1blid.
,,Mfiiitent Beder II. @dneq5ug
aufQebahe1 % @trede Dor 8eoer
nidt frei. Bremierloie @alfpo.
ge1."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

bieB es 6arbe befemen. 8ielei@t
fIog er bonn Mmte. @an3 egal. Gin
preubiider Off5iier unb @eamter
lteut lei1en Manm.
r@err @ebeimratb geltatten!" @r
roQte Sen @treifen al1f, bab baS @a=
pier fnirid)te.
SD bite febr oarum. Mber fir!
@ir baben tetne 3eit." Ser @ebeim=
ratb nabm linn Sen Streifen aus Der
I@an6.
rM6f.... Mor 49," limo num- las
@erner @eder NIT &er3flopfen nno
@tottern 3l1erit, Damn fret 6en gan-
|3en 0epei6enme@iel 5miiden linn
uno Mortba berl1nter, tpobet i'm Die
@ril(englaier 6es @%ebeimrotbs mii-
|tbenb, b0bnifb, %itrafen6, itauneno
uro 5r1lett laden6 anfuntelten.
n@as lit bas Martba &nfen?"
mar 6arn Sic erite 6rage.
u1os beiBt Suffer, un6 Martba
Suffer lit felt oielem Mugenblid met
ne 8ro1tt, bie So9ter 6eS 8or1te=
bers."
r@eib i@." Ser @ebeimratb
madte elm paar S6ritte in 6ie 5tube
binein nno febrte Damn i6neu Inn.
uMann, sic miiBte ib iebt fur6t-
bar beItrafen. Gtrafperietung mint
6eltens. Mber bos Ma6el, Dos bat
&ouraQe. 9onnertpetter no6mal.
@ouen ieben. 80"
Ct oriiiidftte anf SEN Gaiter, bebag=
li6 nno tpoblmollen6. @erner 8e6er
b0rte es Sen Salti6lagen an, 6aB ane
|@efabr fir i'm iett 10 gut pte bor=
iiber mar.
Sails 6r1ulein Martba Suffer
no4 am Mpparat: Sd 6ante ibnen
|nn6 gratuliere! Sir sic 3ufnnf
aber geben Sic mi6t mebr an Dienit=
|apparote, 6as bite i6 Mir aus. nno
Ser 8rdrtigam 5ablt bieie @orte TO-
mie oue porber getpe@ielten &ii1ie
un6 5Ghpiire nit 6reifa6er Sage als
|6ringen6es acknowledgements. @e=
beimratb 8rolibn."
Merner 8eder botte iorgfalttg GUT
gebort.
u&err @ebeimratb, mie ioa i6. ST.
men 6anfen!"
uSSn6em sic ioIde 9rmmbeiten
|fiinftig l1nterlalien."
@as SeGepbom 19rtl1te: uStre&
|frei!"
@erner gab sos Musfabrtiigmal.
|geo9 bon Der Observation-Disclosures
rief linn ser @ebeimrotb la6en6 gu:
vSbr 8ru6er lit au6 10 elmer. Ser
Meni9 min ubiol1t fltegen! gea,
meinetpegen!"
8eder ra1nte. nebenber, Biz Ser
8abmfteig Ieer NOR nnb rtef immer
fem berlegenes, gliidli6eS: ~SSotpob1,
&err @ebeimratb!" binauf. @n6lt4
mo9te er @olt mn6 b1idte, 6ie 9ano
an Ser W2iibe, Dem 3uge nah.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
aranfes &opfmeb.

Tra1t 81 g. 2mdie, @aIf Ho6e1ter,
g. g., mar Elm 9pfer fra1tte1 @opf'
pebs uno Mutbloitgfeit, berurfa4t
6ur@ eirper1 gefdtpd@ten un6 tra1rf'
bafter 8uitan6 6es @agers, alS fie
mnfing, .@bomberlainS Sablette gu
nebnreu. Gle fugt: Sd fanb, 6ab fte
angerebm 31 rebn1en tparer, aud
MILD nno mirffam. sSn einiget $50.
hen mar i9 al mei1per friiberen gu.
ten @efunbbet bergeiteut. gu tdl1fen
in murti1 Molitors 4potbete. - Mn.
5efge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

@erner 8efer ertpartete iebniu@,
tig feline 8ra11t, iab ite aber 6teien
|Mben6 nidt mebr. Ct lief, no66em
iein Dienit 5a1 @n6e tpar, tpie ein
berIiebter @Dmnaiiait rur6 1tm Ben
|8abnbot fonnte aber feline Martba
nirgen6s erbliGen.
l1n6 er bate iie 6o9 bis iebt MIR
telegrapbi19 gefiBt.. Mber ibr ga
batte ct. l1n6 6as par sic &a11pt-
fade.
@ein iibermiitbiger Sa1bel befam
f9IieBri9 nod einen 9dmpfer. Mit
6em Men65uge erf6ien @inp Suffer,
Ser Dedoffi5ier un6 begrubte ibn
5iemlt9 bon oben berab.
Ser alte Suffer 6agegen tpa1r6e req
ielig un6 erfIdrte: n@en1 sic artig
|iinb, tper6en sic eingela6en. @ilp
bot boI6 &odaett." @erner 8e6er
6o@te 1111r an feline Mortbn.
l1n6 om arbern Morgen fling ct
Iie ob ltn6 gab ibr SEN @erlobmngs-
fuB.
@er1rer 8eder tbat ieinen Dienit
nit @inger 1tn6 S11beln. Ct tpar
geger 6e1t often Suffer bon elmer aus
geiudten 8~11porfommenbeit. Mortba
tpoGte ni@t, 6ab er Dor Ser &odaeit
hires 8rn6ers I'M tie onbalte, nm
6e1t @ltern iebt 6as @er5 ntbt f9mer
at maden.
Sen &odaeiter betra@tete @errer
nit @rftm1ne11 un6 @iBtralter. @illp
Suffer ging Inn aus 6em @ege uno
benobm fi@ froitig gegen ibr; ct bot-
tie 6os @efiibl, a1s fptoriere ser Ded-
offi5ier ibm mod. Martbo tpoGte ibm
Dos %ousre6en, batte aber iIeber 6as
gleide @efiibl gegen ibren 8r1t6er.
@enn Die betben 2teben6en ft9
fl1r5 I'M @arten far6em tparen fie. int
mer in GROCER Mngit Dor 6em 8ru-
Ser. 8is @ortba ii@ 8ron Marie
anpertra11te, 6ie ite bei6e bon ieBt ab
germ un6 tbetlnebmen6en @liites bon
bei@iibte un6 betpohte.
@rimme trat ieiren Dienit mte6er
an. Man batte Inn bns Bl1lt nit
81nrnert gei6miidt nn6 mte6 geflii>
ientIi9 ie6e @%rinnernng an Ben per.
bdngniBbollen Mbero, mo- @errer
8e6er fem @pamen feierte. Mber
@rin111e ide11te fid 1ti9t, bobot ntt-
3ufangen. @einem eigentli6em @et-
ter an @bre un6 9eber begegnete ct
f9roff atn6 fetrbfelig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Manio1I ME

Mano1I niefagen....-
|3pei Man1ter beobadetten etnet1
Dritten Ser anf ser @trabe allerlei
groteste Spriinge madte; iie iaben
ibm cine @eile id1peigen6 gu, Damn
meinte Ser Cine: v@as mag MIR nit
6em Manne los iein?"
uSo, 6os Iabt ii6 i@mer iogen;
friiber bate i@ gang einfo@ erflart,
Ser moqn lift %betrunten, aber bert5u-
tage lift oos io'ne 5a1e - bteleibt
iibt er ii6 eine1 1el1en Gan5 etn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
FILIBUSTERS TRY
TO CUT OFF JUAREZ
Rebels Think Huerta Forces Plan
Attack After City Has
Been Isolated.

Juarez, Mexico, May 13-Extending
their operations into the country south
Of JuareZ, Mexican filibusters claiming
to be Huertistas are burning railway
bridges on the Mexico Northwestern
Railway and destroying communica-
ton between Juarez and the American
lumber towns of Pearson and MADEIRA,
Chihuahua. Already they have burned
a number OF large bridges and nave de-
stroyed telegraph communication be-
tween Juarez and Pearson.
Railroad men arriving to-day from
the south say ether bands are moving
toward the Mexican Central lines tor
the purpose Of cutting Juarez off from
Chihuahua and Torreo-. Constitution
allsts think there is a Huertista force
larger than rebel officials suspect in
Chihuahua. and that the Huertistas
plan to attack Juarez il they can get
the city so isolated that rebel REIN
forcements cannot be sent 10 the garri.
son.
Rebel cavalry was sent to-day down
the Mexican Northwestern to attack
the filbusters and ascertain the dam.
age done by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
FINAL TRIBUTES PAID TO
NEW YORK,S SAILOR HEROES
Crowds Gather in Respectful Silence Vera Cruz
Martyrs Are Carried to Last Resting Places
in Brooklyn Cemeteries.

Right Rev. Henry A. Brann, who taught
Lane at the st. Francis Xavier School.
After the service the procession crossed
the Queensborough Bridge and marched
to the cemetery in Brooklyn.
Similar scenes marked the burial of Eric
Strem yesterday afternoon. The funeral
was held at the home OF his mother, 227
9th ST., Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. Herman
Litorin conducted the services.
A detachment of sailors from the Ten
nessee served as pallbearers. When car
rled from the house the coffin was placed
on gun caisson drawn by four horses
and in charge of Quartermaster Sergeant
Joseph De Silver, Of the I'd Regiment
Field Artillery, a corporal and private.
Floral tributes from President Wilson.
several Grand Army posts OF Brooklyn.
church and social organizations In
which the young man was once active
concealed the Lier.
Mounted policemen escorted the process
sion to Evergreens cemetery. Accompany
Ing the body were the General Russell
Camp Of Spanish War Veterans. men,
bers Of the Baraca Club of the Bay Ridge
Baptist Church and hundreds OF friends
The cortege halted at Sixth av. and Dean
St, where services were held In the Swed-
ish Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

Final honors were paid yesterday to the
two New York sailors who lost their lives
in Mexico. over the bodies OF Dennis
Lane, Of the battleship New Hampshire.
and Albin Eric Strem, who was q men,
Der of the crew of the New Jersey, pray
ers were read while buglers from the
navy yard sounded taps.
Those that St. Agness church could not
accommodate stood with uncovered heads
on the sidewalks as the body of Lane
was carried from the home OF his parents
at 339 East 18th st, yesterday morning.
Having lived in the neighborhood since
boyhood many knew him personally.
Draped with an American flag the coffin
was taken from the Lane home by eight
sailors. Three companies Of the st. Fran
els Xavier Cadets. commanded by Major
Paul A. Mclaughlin. detachment OF
Spanish war veterans. a squad Of coast
artillerymen and navy buglers made up
the procession. A band played Chopins
Funeral March"
Ten thousand persons were gathered
outside the church. A squad OF reserves
from the East 5lst street police station
under Captain Thor had difficulty hand
ling the crowd, because Of the great num-
bers. Requiem mass was said by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
WILSON ASSURES AID FOR
TAMPICO OIL PROPERTIES
Awaits Definite Control, He
Says, Before Taking
Decisive Steps.
IErom The Tribune bureau. ]

Washington, May 13.-Assurances
cation of oil operators to-day that as
soon as one OF the factions obtained
control Of Tampico, this government
would take decisive steps to protect the
oil properties in the district and en-
deavor to make 1t possible for the
Americans to return there.
While the representatives declared
that large losses had been suffered, they
did not call to enter any complaints.
the object Of their mission being to
urge the administration to take action
TO guard against greater losses In the
future. They said that the possibility
Of the oil wells being set on fire was a
matter of grave concern TO the owners.
Richmond lowering, of Richmond
Levering & Co, heading the delegation.
presented 10 the President a copy Of
the resolution adopted by the oil mag
mates in New York city a week ago,
urging action by this government. 9th
er members OF the committee were
George $. Dawson, president of the Gulf
Mining Company, Pittsburgh: w. A.
Thompson, vice-president of the Texas
Oil company, New York; Thomas A.
ODonnell, director Of the Mexican Pc
troleum Company. Los Angeles. and
Joseph Trees. president Of the Penn
Mexico Fuel Company. Pittsburgh.
The oil men expressed the desire that
enter the river so that the tankers
might not be molested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
FALL OF TAMPICO
RELIEVES TENSION
Complications with the Powers
Eliminated Now, Says Roberto
Pesaueira, Carranza Agent.

FL Paso. Tex, May 13.-The capture
Of Tampico by General Pablo Gonzales
to-day eliminates any possibility OF
complications with foreign nations, ana
will mean the reopening of commercial
and Industrial pursuits throughout the
interior Of Mexico. according to a state
ment made tonight by Roberto V. Pes
uueira. confidential representative or
General Carranza.
The tenseness OF the international
situation has been relieved, he said,
because the entry of Gonzales's troops
into Tampico would give absolute as
surance of protection for the oil wells
and other property, no matter by whom
owned, and would obviate any friction
or necessity for action by foreign ma
tons.
The capture of Tampico, in the opin-
ion Of Mr.. Pesqueira, not only gives
the Constitutionalists absolute control
of Northern Mexico, and by its rail-
road connections assures prompt and
efficient troop movements, but also as
a free port of entry affords connection
between the centres Of business in the
interior and the markets OF the world.
The capture Of Mazatlan, on the Pa
cifc coast, is expected within few
days, said Mr.. Pesqueira. With a port
of entry on each coast, the Constitu-
tionalis.s would have undisputed pos
session Of more than half OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
PARTY WHO'S WHO
Federal Delegates to Mediation
nonference Men Of Achievement

Washington, May 1s.--Tne foHow'ns per.
- a.,a ON the Huerta delegation were
given out BY the State Department u
night: .,, -, tho
.sruiIio Rabasa Is the author OF inc
go, w.xican work on international law
49,, tr,orta,s choice for ambassador 10
washington had he been recoshi]eu' nc
o,so was candidate for Minister OF FOR
eign Relations.
"Augustin Rodriguez is director OF ,ho
school of Law. Mexico City, ana the o'u
est practising attorney In the republic.
"I,uis Elguero Is a Senator. capltahst'
nolitician. lawyer OF note; also inter-
ventor appointed by the Mexican govern
mont for national and central banks OF
Mexico and member OF the board Oh u
rectors of the National Railways.
Rafael Elguero. son Of Luis Eisuero'
ia secretary of the delegation. Attaches
arc Manuel Martinez del Campo, an EN-
ploye of the Mexican Foreign once lot
rerly a chief Of protocol In that depart
nent. and Rafael Capetillo. also OF the
Foreign Office.
"The following ladies' accompany the
deIeeation: Senortas r. Rabasa, lsaoe'
pah9ea carmen Rabasa and Oscar hs-
hasa children of Emilio RaDasa' buis
and Guadalupe Rodriguez, son anu
daughter, respectively. OF Augustin no
driguez; Sonora Mercedes de Ia Cueva oe
Martinez del Campo, wife or Manner Mat
tinez del Campo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
BOY OFF THE EARTH
HELD ELECTRICALLY
Inventor of Flying Train Gives
Mahomet- Coffinlike Demon
stratiOn in London.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, May I'm. Bachelet's fly
ing train continues to attract attention.
NJ. Bachelet yesterday wound up a
demonstration Of his invention by lift
ing a box into the air in his model
passenger car. A boy FIVE years old.
weighing forty-two pounds, sat in
wicker chair. NJ. Bachelet switched on
the current, and car. chair and boy
rose from the coils and remained sup
ported In the air in Mahomet cofiin-like
effect. The little passenger jumped
when he was suddenly jerked upward,
but quickly broke into smiles, and OBJ
viously enjoyed his experience as the
first passenger on flying train.
The model car weighs eighteen
pounds, so that the total weight lifted
was sixty pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
TRANSPORT TAKES
BILLIARD TABLES
Officers at Vera Cruz Sigh That
Waiting Is Causing Men to
Lose Their Edge.
BY ARTHUR RUHL.

Vera Cruz. May 13.-The transport
Saltillo arrived here to-day with per-
manent camp OUTFIT for General Fun
ston's brigade. The men who came
with dog tents expecting to take the
field at once are now looking forward
TO solving the war problems among the
sandhills OF Vera Cruz.
There are even billiard tables on the
transport. and tales are heard Of start
ing an army and navy club.
Handbills were distributed in the
streets to-day in Spanish and English
ordering every householder to provide
a covered receptacle for garbage.
Splitting is already prohibited In the
streets.
officers are signing that their men
are losing the edge with which they
came, and recall that by this time in
1S47 Scott was out OF the hot country
and well on his way up the hill TO
Mexico City.
lei Dictamen," local newspaper.
publishes an erudite discussion to-day
Of President Wilson's position. closing
with the rather novel plan for the solu-
ton Of the present difficulties that
Americans give up Vera Cruz. recos-
nize the Constitutionalists and direct
to them their demands for reparations
for injuries received by American
forces at the hands OF the Huertista
forces at Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14


company was formed, and, armed with
rifles, pushed the crowd back and
formed q lane through which the people
made their way in more orderly fashion
into the building.
Philadelphia, May 13.-A multitude TO-
day honored the two sons Of Philadelphia
who died at Vera Cruz. George Mckenzie
Poinsett, Of the battleship Florida, and
Charles Allen Smith. of the New Hamp-
shire.
Nearly 1900 persons paid tribute to
them as their bodies lay I'm state In In
dependence Hall, and hundreds OF thou
sands lined the three-mile route OF the
pageant that escorted the collins to local
cemeteries. 1t was the greatest public
funeral held in Philadelphia since Abra-
ham Hncoln's body lay In state In In
dependence Hall. So great was the crush
of people that scores of women tainted
and many were treated for minor In
juries. Two men were seriously injured,
one of whom probably will not recover.
The funeral pageant was nearly an
hour in passing. At the head of. the line
marines from the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. Then came the first brigade OF
the National Guard OF Pennsylvania, fol-
lowed by the two caissons conveying the
collins Many prominent persons, In
Guiding Mayor Blankenburg, followed.
At the end Of the route the bodies were
turned over to the families and con-
veyed to cemeteries. where burial services
were held. Then firing squads from the
battleship Kansas performed their duty
and buglers sounded taps
Batavia, y. Y, May 13.-The funeral Of
Gabriel A. de Fabbio. gunner's mate. who
lost his life at Vera Cruz. was held here
to-day I'm St Joseph's Church. The Rev
DR. Charles II. Cotter. Bishop of the do
cese Of Western New York. delivered the
address. The funeral was the largest ever
held here. 1t was semi military in char
acter and every organization In the city,
marshalled by Mayor Wizard, participated
Ottumwa, Iowa, May lS-The body OF
Frank p. Devorick, OF Blakesburg, Iowa,
a marine Of the battleship South Caro-
lima, who was killed at Vera Cruz, arrived
to-day at the home of his foster parents.
A wreath of immorteles from the com
mander in chief OF the Atlantic fleet and
a wreath Of pink roses and sweetpeas
from the battleship Montana accom-
panied t. public funeral Will be held
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
DR.. RYAN AT NEW ORLEANS
Delay Of Several Days Due to
Changing of Steamers.
by TELEGRAPH TO The tribune

New Orleans. MAY 13-Dr Edward
Ryan. the American Red Cross physician
about whose safety In Mexico great
anxiety was felt. arrived at quarantine
to-day aboard the MORO Castle.
He was expected to arrive several DAYS
ago on the Esperanza, but left that vessel
at Vera Cruz. Efforts are being made
to have him transferred tomorrow to
the Esperanza. which will leave quaran-
tine for New Orleans, and arrive to-mor-
row night.
DR.. Ryan said he would give out a ful
statement of his experiences in Mexico
on his arrival in Washington, where he
said he would go as soon as he left
quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

Nogales. Sonora. Mex. May IA
proposition from the Secretary OF the
Interior at Mexico City that the Constitu-
tionalists send a commission to the capl.
tai to arrange for the amalgamation OF
all contending parties I'm Mexico. was
transmitted yesterday TO General Al
varado by General Teller, the Huertista
commander at Guaymas.
Teller offered TO send a Federal COM
mission TO the rebels TO make prelimin.
airy arrangements, but Alvarado replied
that he would promptly execute any
emissaries sent into his lines.
In his reply. Alvarado said the Federals
were murderers and traitors, and that
the destinies OF Mexicans were in the
hands of Carranza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Togno Goes to Mexico City.

George W. Togno. secretary 10 +. ~
Brown. president OF the National Rail-
ways OF Mexico. who has been in New
York since March. left last night for
Vera Cruz on the Spanish Transatlantic
Company's steamship Manuel Calvo. Mr.
Togno. under instructions from Mr.
Brown. intends 70 go direct 10 Mexico
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Villa Army Full of Cont.
dence and Impatient for
Rush to Capital.
SALTILLO SELECTED
FOR NEXT ASSAULT
Ammunition and Food Are BENZ
Collected and Preparations
Made for Battle.

Torreon, Mexico, May 13.-"on n
Saltillo, San Luis Potosi and Ms,,..
City" is the cry heard everywhere IA
night with the fall Of Tampico. In N.
streets. plazas. government Office
cafes and stores the speedy advanc. "a
the thing they talk OF. A note OF I'm.
patience nuns through the conversat,os
and inquiry often brings the statenneo,
that Mexico Is tired OF war and 81.
preston Of regret that the Unita
States replaced the embargo on anna
THE embargo will only prolong the
struggle" said General Villa recently
and most Mexicans take that view, al.
though regret rather than resentment
is expressed when the action Of the
United States is discussed by educated
Constitutionallsts
The Villa army. however, is said 10
be confident It will secure ammunition
somewhere. In the past much am
munition has been taken from the Fed.
erals. and the soldiers. II is said, ar.
confident they can repeat this per.
Torrance
Every possible measure 10 insur,
success at Saltillo and points furtne-
south is being taken. Ammunition -
being concentrated here and at Mon.
terey and the available food supplies
are ample. The question OF transport.
ing the wounded has received special
attention, and many vehicles have been
remodelled for that purpose. Large
stores OF medical supplies have arrived
and the staff of physicians has been
increased from fifteen to twenty
The horses are given as much care
as the men. Villa. It Is said, has learned
that mounted infantry is his mos.
serviceable arm. and as many men as
possible are being given mounts. The
kreater mobility Of such troops over
the Federal infantry is said 10 he re-
garded as a mos, important factor In
the campaign.
When the Villa troops are moved by
rail only the number Of horses 10 he
transported is considered. AS a ruiz.
from thirty TO thirty-six horses are car.
ried in a car. and when they have been
loaded their riders scramble 10 the ROOT
and the train pulls out. If the journey
is made at night the men sleep II
blissful disregard Of the danger OF roll
ing from the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Volunteers to Get Full Paw.

On motion OF William Cardwell. of
East Orange. the Board OF Freeholders
Of Essex County n. j., decided yester-
day te grant leave and full pay 10 all
It's employees who volunteered or were
called on, should war be declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

sounded for the militia A provisional
company was formed, and, armed with
rifles, pushed the crowd back and
formed q lane through which the people
made their way in more orderly fashion
into the building.