davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
ONLY PLAIN BREAD
ALLOWED TO Be
BAKED IN PARIS
LIVING is CHEAP, AS LuxuRlES
CANNOT BE HAD AT
ANY PRICE.
.Ily A.soclnted pre.n.l

tHy Associated Press.D
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Attention has al
ready been called to the fact that
Paris was never so well nor so cheap
ly fed as since the war began. This
situation continues. and applies to
the entire country, excepting the un.
fortunate regions that have been raw
aged by the occupation of the hostile
troops.
Paris suffers in this respect from
only one thing; its delicate taste is
rebellious to the coarse quality oil
bread to which bakers we're confined
by government order. and are pray
ing that the bakers be permitted to
furnish the pain de fantasie," as
they call the finer qualities of French
bread
The limitation of baking to this
one coarser quality was intended TO
so simplify the work of the bakers
as to remedy the difficulty caused by
the exodus of so many of their EN-.
ployes to the front. Some of the
higher classes of bakers, which in
Paris come under the category OF
pastry-cooks, continue to make the
"croissant," which constitutes the
principal part of the Parisians' break
fast, but for the population in gen
eral there are no "croissants, nC
cakes or cookies of any sort, ant
they are obliged to take common
bread with their coffee in the morn
ing.
Formerly considerable quantities o
Viennese bread called pain Vennois'
were consumed in Paris, though II
most cases 1t was not made in Vi
emma" 1t has been proposed t
change the name of this bread t
pain Liegeois." at the same tim'
/ honoring the heroic Belgian tow
and getting rid of name that is NJ
4 longer popular in France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
PR|zEF|GHTERS ARE
NOT JOINING THE
BRITISH ARMY
PUGILIST RUSHES TO REFUTE
WHAT HE CALLS A BASE
SLANDER.

fRy Associated Press.D
LONDON, Nov. 23.--Somebody's
complaint about the lack of patriot
ism among the pugilsts has brought
out a spirited letter from a boxing
editor, who says that were he to give
list of all the professional boxers
who have joined the colors since the
declaration of war he would have to
I'll several newspapers columns. He
gives few names of men who have
exchanged the twenty-fourfoot ring
for less circumscribed area. They
are worth recording;
Dick smith our light-heavy-weight
champion: Bandsman Rice, challen-
ger for that title; Bandsman Blake
who may be said to have a really
sound chance of annexing the mid
dleweight belt. Pat 0'Keefe, the act
ual holder: Tom Mccormick and
Johnny Basham. both OF whom have
been promised chances of contestins
for the welterweight title; Petty OF
ncer Curran, one of our leadine
heavyweights: Seaman Hayes. the
famous fentherweieht, With a host 81
engagements, symonds. of plymouth
practical certainty for nywe'gn'
honora"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
]. s. ARMY GIVES
UP VERA CRUZ
AND STARTS
H Q N {
SIX THOUSAND MARINES AND
SOLDIERS BOARD TRANS
PORTS TO-DAY.
,Dy Associated Press

tUt AhhOthutco hEcAhsI
VERA CRUZ. Nov. 23.-The Ameri-
can forces of occupation under Gen
Funston, after a stay OF seven
months, are embarking on steam
ships to return to the United States.
As the American outposts withdrew
outside the city the constitutionalists
followed and occupied the territory
evacuated. The Vera Cruz govern
ment will not be turned over to any
faction. American array officers are
taking all money collected for Gus
toms. which ultimately will go to
some government the United States
deems proper
The occupation of Vera Cruz as a
reprlsal for Huerta's insult to the
flag at Tampico, cost the United
States more than score of lives,
some by battle and some by disease,
and perhaps siO.0OO,O00 soldiers
and marines to the number OF about
5000 are departing
The evacuation by Americans was
complete this afternoon AS the
Americans withdrew constitutional
lists took possession OF the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
AUDAC|OUS SUNK
BY A SUBMARINE
OF THE GERMANS
TEuToNs DISCOVER BASE OF
THE FLEET AND SEND WAR
CRAFT ON DEADLY MISSION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Almost
a month after the British dread
nought Audacious was sunk mysteri-
ously off the North Irish coast, the
authentic story of her destruction
has, become known-that she was
sunk by a torpedo from a German
submarine and not by a mine, as
formerly supposed. Despite all the
mystery which the British admiralty
sought to throw around this disaster
to one of their newest and greatest
ships, the real facts can now be pub
lished.
The news was received here from
an authoritative source in Berlin.
The Audacious was hit twice, and
the second torpedo caused her maga-
zines to explode. This entirely re-
flutes the suggestion that the big
battleship was blown up by her own
crew ito prevent her becoming a
menace to navigation" as was stat
ed by some after the disaster.
There has been much mystery
about the base of the British fleets,
but last month the Germans. through
their system Of espionage, learned
that one British battleship feet was
making its base at Lough Swilly, a
harbor on the northwest coast of Ire
land. where the water is deep and
there is fine protection in all
weathers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
TO P|LLACE
NE X|CO CITY
FO|LED BY
BLANCO
VILLA EXPECTS TO MAKE 4
PEACEFUL ENTRY OF THE
CAPITAL.


WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Plans
for the eleventh hour abandonment
of Mexico City to Zapata We're frus-
trated by Gen. Blanco, according to
advices, Carranza ordered the cap
ital evacuated Friday so the Zapata
forces could enter, after he destroyed
all railroads north of Mexico City to
check and delay Villa. One report
stated it, was the intention to leave
the capital to be sacked Blanco is
policing the city.
villa announced that any of his
soldiers molesting women or pillag.
ing when they enter Mexico City
viii be summarily shot. villa plans
peaceful entry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS

Tonopah council, Knights of Col
umbus. will entertain their friends
tomorrow evening at the new home
at the head of Brougher avenue with
dance for which invitations may
be had from any member of the or
der. The Knights are famous for
entertaining aid those who have
been their guests know full well that
nothing is being left undone to add
to The enjoyment Of the occasion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
CANNOT GET MEN
At s3 PER DAY
ON A RAILROAD
CONSTRUCTION IN NORWAY DE-
LAYED BY SHORTAGE
OF LABOR.
IN, Asseelated Prens.l

ms Associated Press.D
CHRISTIANA, Nov 23.-Workmen
are in demand at a minimum wage
of SO on branch of the government
owned railroads. Difficulty is being
experienced to find laborers. This
shortage is said to be due In part TO
mobilization of the army. but il Is
pointed out as an indication Aof the
prosperous condition of the country
that with even a small percentage OF
the population in idleness. workmer
cannot be induced to leave the towns
and cities even when offered good
wages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
CHICAGO EXCHANGE
RESUMES BUSINESS
FIRST ONE OF NATIONAL IN.
PoRTANcE TO 6ANisH
THOUGHT OF WAR.
nv A..neintea press.l

ny Associated PressD
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Chicago stock
exchange opened its doris today and
trading was resumed where it stop
ped July SOth. when with other bic
trading centers the exchange closed
because of the war The Chicago ex
change is the first throughout the
world to resume. The closing fig
ures of July Both were the basis o.
transactions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
RE|NFORCEMENTS
FOR The RUSSIANS
AVERT DEFEAT
LATE REPORTS FROM FRONT
CHANGE COMPLEXION
OF WAR.

by Associated Pres~.l
BERLIN. Nov 23.-The territory
between the Russian border
and River Chursk is in the hands OF
Turks English losses at Shatt-El
Arab were $50.
Thousands are wounded in Poland
Appearance of Russian reinforce
ments4 has postponed the decision OF
a battle.
British squadron which approach
ed the Belgian coast was driven of
by German artillery. In Argonne the
Germans are gaining,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
Flour In Norway
Doubles I'm Value

o (By Associated Press.l
= CHRlSTIANIA. Nov. 20, The
. price Of -four has doubled since .
. the beginning of the war and =
. the cutting off OF Norway from .
. Russian anc Austrian markets. .
. At the same time, meats are .
. cheaper than usual because OF .
. curtailment OF exports, meats. .
. cattle. hogs and sheep being .
. among those commodities whose .
. export has been sharply restrict .
. ed by royal decree. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
FRANK JAMES DYING
AT OLD HOMESTEAD

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-, Nov.
@.-Frank James, famous as a mem.
Der of the band known as "the James
gang" who terrorized the southwest
during period Immediately follow
ing the civil war. was stricken with
heart dioease Saturday and is In a
critical condition today at the James
homestead, nine miles from this city
James is 70 years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
NO STATE RECEPTIONS
At THE WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT CUTS OUT ALL EN-
TERTAlNMENTs DURING
SOCIAL SEASON.
my Associated Pres

ny Associated Preus.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The
president win spend Thanksgiving
with his daughter. Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre. at Williamstown, Mass. State
receptions and dinners at the White
House during the winter will be
abandoned because of the death OF
Mrs Wilson The public New Year
reception also will be cancelled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
BRITISH Av|ATORS
DROP BOMBS ON
ZEPPELIN FACTORY

LONDON, Nov. 23.-It is an
nounced officially that British avia-
tors who raided Friedrichshafen, on
Lake Constance, Saturday, reported
that all bombs dropped reached the
objective point. Serious damage was
done the Zeppelin airship factory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
HOLD OUT
AGAINST ASSAULTS
OF THE GERMANS
DETERMINED EFFORTS TO BREAK
THROUGH THWARTED BY
STERN RESISTANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 23.--At two points OF
line extending across France and
Belgium, the Germans are making
determined efforts to break through
The artillery fire at Ypres is violent
and many buildings are burned. In
the region of Argonne forest, the
fighting is very hot The Germans
were repulsed Rheims and Soissons
also are under bombardment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
Spain Enjoying
Fair Prosperity

,Dy Asseciated Pre...,
MADRID. Nov 23.-Spain has =
y not suffered industrially from =
' the war. because while certain =
y Industries, like raw materials Z
y and others, have lost their usual =
y markets, some branches have
' shown an Improvement to Offset
those disadvantages. The al
effects are limited to a tempor- 4
airy disturbance OF rates Of ex. 4
' change. due to a cessation OF re I
' eeipts from South America.
. . . . = = . = . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
STEAM SCHOONER FROM
EUREKA RUNS ON ROCKS

tHy Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Steam
schooner Honalei, from Eureka 10
San Francisco. is ashore on Duxbury
reef The steamer segundo is stand
ing by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
MUST GO TO HIGH SCHOOL
FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 23.--Candi-
dates for citizenship hereafter must
take a course in the high school.
certificates issued from that institu-
ton will be accepted in lieu of a
court examination. The plan is ap.
proved by the government bureau of
naturalization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
MAY RELEASE one Million men To
HURL AGAINST THE ALLIES

Associated P .
battle in Russian htunw
the nra Nana
= S hMd,an cmdIu every are favorable .
man whh decide
t
in the Q
o K a # h Fl IN h OF POI laid d.m the ecaava .
b ~ Eyp many beer mken prisoner wTropsH .
o Eng An .
o hungarian embassy The Aus Q
in sdspne>
h Of an The ro OF Seap rsakeH 0
since November is .
Nov 3R reported adycng in .
reG Gh yk Hernga determined resistance In .
he mah .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23

The knights of Columbus will en-
tertain their friends at dance given
at their hall. Tuesday evening. Nov.
24th. Best Of muaic N2st2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
1.-THE WAR Is WON, ''SEXULTS GERMANY
Fate of Europe Settled By Decisive Victory in Poland
; = . = . = . = . . = . .
, TODAY AND A YEAR AGO. =

Official readings of the ther- .
mometer by the United States ..
ohoprVar az Taunnah. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Candidates para el Go
bierno de Texas.

VIII H. Mayes y ". P. Lane,
Sc han presentado como candida
tos al Gobierno de Texas, y am
hos Sc estan preparando para
inaugurar 81 campana politica,
hacienda publico su programa ad-
ministrativo, para ell case de que
aIguno de los dos sea favorecidC
con ell triunfo.
Parece cue ambos candidates
son prohibicionistaS y Sc propO-
men llevar a cabo, cuando llegue
alguno de los dos al poder, Ia to-
tai abolici6n del trafco de licores
en- Texas Y ell cierre de todos los
establecimientos o cantinas, don.
de Sc vende al menudeo.
Los dos pretendientes a gober'
mar Texas daran una conference
politica en- Fort Worth, Ell pr6xi'
mo sabado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Nuevo arresto.

Fernando Iglesias Calder6n,
prominente personaje del fraca,
sado Partido Liberal Mexicano,
que durante los tiempos maderis-
tas goz6 de grande Influenza lie
gando a estar abocaio a ocupar
ell Ministerio de Gobernsci6n en-
ell Gabinete de Madero, fuG arres
tado en- Veracruz ell II del corrien
tie, a bordo del vapor espanol
"Reina Maria Cristina," en- el
que trataba de escaparse para Ia
Habana. Calder6n sali0 disfraza-
do de la Capital; pero a pesar de
81 ardid, fue descubierto por la
policia : puesto a buen recaudo.
No ha dejado de lamar Ia aten
ci6n ell arresto de este inofensivo
personaje, que nunca pas6 de ser
una mediania politica y que ia
mas fue tornado a 10 serio por
ningun Partido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
De grado O por fuerza,

Tendran que tomar los billetes
cOnStituci0ndIjStdS los comercian-
ties y vecinos de Matamoros, Sc
gun IN tronante decreto que aca-
ba de expedir ell cabecilla Pablo
Gonzalez, comandante en- jefe de
los rebeldes en- los Estados de
Coahuila, Nuevo Leon y Tamau-
lipas. Ell decreto en- question Sc
nala una muIta de Glen a mil Pc
SOS para los que Sc rehusen a TO-
marlos, que no son pocos, pues q
pesar de que los billetes y none
das autorizadas por ell Gobierno
Federal han sido declarados nu-
los y sin valor en- ell territorio re-
belde, muchos de sus simpatiza-
dores y ardientes partidarios 81
guen simpatizGndo con los bile
ties de los Bancos Nacional Y de
Londres, y hasta de los Estados;
pero muy particularmente, con
los pesos de plata acuhados por
los hu~ertistas, que es ell colmo de
las simpat5as.
Ell decreto no dice en- que mo-
media seran pagadss las multas
que Sc impongan a los infracto-
res; pero nos suponemos que han
de ser billetes O pesos huertistas,
pues a1n no llega a nuestras no.
ticias que alguna casa commercial
de este pals acepte 81 moneda en-
Gamble de armas 0 cualquiera
otra clase de articulos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
VueIve a Laredo.

Ell 16 del corriente ell vecinda-
rio de Laredo, Tamaulipas, fue
sorprendido por ell inesperado
arribo del Oral. Guardiola y sus
tropas, que ell dltimo viernes sa-
Heron de dicha plaza, seg1n Sc
decfa para atacar a los rebeldes
estacionados en- San Ignacio.
Ell regreso de dichas fuerzas
ha llamado mueho la atencion;
pero no ha side possible conocer
las causas que 10 han motivado.
Los generates gobiernistas pro-
curan por todos los medios posi-
bles conservar ell secreto de sus
planes, y es possible que a este
obedezca ell inesperado regreso de
las fuerzas del Oral Guardiola,
que bien puede estar relacionado
con los rumores circulantes de
que esa plaza seria atacada por
los carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Wilson resfriado.

Por varios dias ha tenido que
guardian CANA ell Executive de es-
ia gran Repdblica, que cogi6 un
catarro morrocotudo despues de
haber lanzado su famosa procla-
ma levantando ell embargo de ar
mas. Els possible que el olor de Ia
p6lvora y de Ia sangre que desde
Mexico trasciende a Washington,
cuando sopla ell viento del Sur, lie
haya ocaSionado este catarro, que
no sera ell ultimo, pues el viento
del Sur esta en- visperas de ser
mas frio y ocasionar mayores
trastornos en- la preciosa salud y
delicado ORGANISING de Mr.. vii,
son, por cuya conservation hace,
mos los mas fervientes votos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
ia Prensa."

Els ell nombre con que Sc ha
servido bautizar una bonita mar
cha ell Sr. Professor de mdsica
Macedonia Ochoa, de Shafter, Te-
xas, dedicandola al Director de
este semanario para felicitarlo
por ell primer aniversario de So
fundaci6n.
Hacemos pGblicos nuestros a.
gradecimientos al Sr. Ochoa por
la delicada atenci6n que nos ha
dispensado, poniendo el nombre
de esta humilde publication me,
xicana a su inspirada y bonita
composition musical.
Son nuestros deseOs que duran
tie su estancia en- csc lugar, a don,
de ha sido arrojado por Ia ola re-
volucionaria que ha invadido
nuestro pals, eEcuentre muchos
discipulos que deseen iniciarse con
el en- ell divlno arte que con tanto
aciertO cultiya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Alentadora ~proclama.

Ell Oral. en- Jefe de la Division
del Nazas, en- Torre6n, lanzo en-
estos dias a sus tropas la siguien-
t. arenga militar:
"Soldados: La Division del Ma
zas tiene en- estos momentos ell
honor del Ejercito.
Las hordas vandalicas amena-
ian esta plaza. Yo, como vues-
tro jefe, que conozco vuestro va
lcr, vuestra abnegaci6n y lealtad
al Gobierno constituido de Ia Re-
pdblica, no dude que sabreis cum
plir con vuestro deber y colocar a
la Division del Nazas en- ell gfo-
rioso sitio que lie corresponds en-
ell Ejercito Nacional. Ash 10 de-
sea y 10 espera vuestro compa-
nero.
J. REFUGIO VELASC0."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Los rebeldes reanudan
sus ataques a los
trenes.

BESIDE ell sabado de Ia semana
pasada ha quedado otra vez inte-
rrumpida la via ferrocarrilera de
la region petrolifera entire Tam
pico y San Luis Potosf. Los re-
beldes creyeron que iban a atacar
un tren militar; pero resulto que
era de pasajeros, logrando hacer
huir a la pequenae scotia que lie
vabt a bordo e hiriendo y matan-
do a muchos de los pacifcos ocu-
pantesdel tren.
En- Las Canoas, como a veinte
millas al Sur de Cardenas, hicie-
ron explosion algunas minas de
dinamita al paso de otro tren de
pasajeros procedente de Tampi-
co. Una escolta de cincuenta fe-
derales que iba en- ell tren, trab6
dura refriega con los rebeldes,
quienes aseguran que todos los
federales fueron sacrifcados. En-
medic de la confusion de la ba-
ITALIA, Ia mayor parte de los pasa-
jeros lograron escapar con vida,
y muchos de ellos han estado
arribando a las estaciones cerca-
mas, dando cuenta de la catastro-
fe de que tan milagrosamente Sc
salvaron
Tan luego como los rebe!des
dieron buena cuenta de los Gin
cuenta federales, prendieron fue-
go al tren y destruyeron la via en-
una extension no menos de un
kil6metro. Tn tren militar fue
despachado de Cardenas al lugar
de la tragedia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Mr.. Creelman en- campana.

ellos, que a menudo Sc dejan
GUAR por los peri6dicos. La prem
So de mi pals juzga esta situaci6n
de differences maneras. segdn sus
intereses y conforme a los infor-
mes que Sc lie suministran.'
Sc MEGA a hablar mas.
Comprendiendo que Sc estaban
trocando sus papeles pasando de
la categorfa de entrevistador a
entrevistado, termin6 su breve
platica con ell reportero del diario
capitalino, diclendole que su via
je no obedecia a ninguna mission
Official, como la voz de la Gale 10
habia asegurado, y que 81 en- We
racruz visit6 a Mr.. John Lind,
fue solo con ell caracter de amigo;
que pasados algunos dias y GUAM
do estuviera al tanto de Ia situa-
ci6n, seria mas explicito.
Nosotros agregamos que no ha-
ce falta que 10 sea, pues va esta-
mos cansados de tanta intromi-
sion en- nuestros asuntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19

Nuestros lectores recordaran
la famosa entrevista que celebr6
con ell Oral. Dfaz ell Deriodista
americana James Creelman, que
hace POGO lego a Mexico con
iguales p%retensiones acerca del
Oral. Huerta, sin que hasta Ia fe-
cha sepamos que hava logrado
sus prop6sitos.
I'm reportero de Eel Impair
cial" logr6 hablar brevemente
con el, interrogandolo sobre los
motives de su viaje Mr.. Creel-
man respondio: "Vengo a estu-
diar personalmente Ia situaclon
por que atraviesa Mexico. Quiero
darme cabal cuenta de ella. En-
los Estados Unidos no Sc tlene
conocimiento exacto de 10 que
aquf sucede, y, como mi perlodlco
es muy popular en- NJ Eva York,
y mi opinion en- %cuestiones que
atanen a Mexico, de quien soy
muy buen amigo y solo deseo su
prosperidad, es tenida en- mucha
estima, me he creido obligado a
venir aqui a estudiar concien-
zudamente ell problema mexicano,
para asi poder escribir la Verdad
sobre 10 que esta pasando."
Habla sobre la opinion de nues-
tro pals.
Al ser interrogado por ell repre-
sentante de Eel Imparcial' sobre
la opinion que ell pueblo de los
Estados Unidos tiene respecto a
nuestro Gobierno y acerca de la
situaci6n porque atravesamos,
~contest0 con evasivas, confor-
mandose con agregar: mo pue-
do decir como piensa ell pueblo
americana; seria question de r
interrogando uno por uno a todos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Villa We cient1ficos por
todas parties.

Habiendo resultado inutiles del
TODD las pesquisas de las tropas
americans para descubrir ell pa
radero de los pretendidos agen-
ties huertistas que andaban reclu-
tando genie armada de este lado
del rio, Villa esta temeroso de que
sea atacada su retaguardia Guam
do abandone a Ciudad Juarez con
su genie, para avanzar al Sur.
Los hombres que andan en- ia
les emprezas, dijo Villa, son
cient[fcoS, conozco sus nombres
y esos incidentes me indican que
debo reforzar mi %guarnicion en-
Cd. Juarez antes de salir para
Torre6n, donde voy a dirigir Ia
decisiva lucha que ALI va a tener
lugar. Tengo la mayor confianza
en- la ayuda de las autoridades
americans; pero Ia frontera es
muy extensa Y los cientifcos Sc
atreyen a todo."
Ell generalisimo parece muy
preocupado con estos aconteci-
mientos y por todas parties esta
viendo c~jentlfcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Los serranos son redu'
cidos al orden por
ell Gobierno.

En- la Secretaria de Guerra Sc
han tenido noticias oficiales de
que ell movimiento rebelde inicia-
do en- la Sierra de Puebla por los
indios de esa region, habia sufrido
un serio reeves en- Zacatlan, don
de fueron batidos por las tropas
federales, que los dispersaron del
TODD, haciendolos dejar ochenta
y cuatro cadaveres de sus compa-
neros, abandonados en- su preci-
pitada fuga. La villa de Zaca-
tlan fue ocupada en- seguida por
los federales.