davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Arthur Maxwell and sister Miss
Vera 3. Maxwell of McClelansvllc spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter c..
Maxwell at Magnolia Cottage. Blue Hll.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Dunbar and
daughter have been the guests OF Mrs.
Iunbar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mcknight Of Elkton. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Clark have
heen visiting Mr.. and Mrs George G..
Riddle of Eltion. Md
Miss Mildred l.. Carter Mas o re-
cent guest Of Miss atherine Bowen
cf Newark
William lynch has been visiting
his grandparents at FELTON,.
Miss Ella Hawkins OF CLAYTON is
the guest Of relatives in this city.
Miss Ellen Hopkins who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
l.. Hopkins OF Nornan has returned
home
Harry Hill has been visiting friends
al Laurel.
Miss Sallic Bacon of Laurel was a
recent guest Of friends IN this city.
Samuol W. Freedman left Yesterday
TO visit points in Georgia and Florida.
I Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing of Port De
posit, Md. is visiting in this city.
Misses Edith Ward and Helen
Baker Of PcrryWlle. Md, are spending
a few days in this city.
Walter McVey has been spendins
a few days at Perryville. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Maloney have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. X.
/ Winklcr of Perryville Md
} Mrs. David Schank and daughter
Gladys have been visiting friends at
! Porlyyille. Md
( Mr.. and Mrs James Hanna were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Cole OF Perryville, Nd.
Miss Elsie Garrett Of Elkton. Md
has been visiting friends in this citv.
Miss Blanche McAdoo has been
visiting Mrs. Walter c. Maxwell of
flkton. Md.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
EIGHT ELkrON MARRIAGEs.

ELkTON. Jan. l3.-Eight couples
from Pennsylvania and Delaware were
married by Elkton ministers yester-
day. They were:
Frank J. Rogers and May Hamilton
Germantown. Pa.
Richard II. Smith and Alice NJ.
Tobin, Philadelphia.
Henry r. Jackson and Hannah v
Fulton, Newark, Del.
Felix Ruggers and Mary NJ. Coke
Wilmington. Del.
Hyman Sichel and Anna Thomson
Philadelphia
Joseph T. Hess. Lancaster Pa. and
Estelle V. Ritchie. PILOT, Md.
George kuhluman and Regina Null
Ter. Baltimore.
William @. Gillian and Beatrice NJ
Goeppinger Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
JUSTICE RFsICNs III CAHLE,

DOVER, Del. Jan iS.- Governor
Miller has received the resignation by
cable Of Justice Of the Peace J. D.
Wood of South Milford. This had been
reuosted because of complaint that
business was interfered with by the
lengthy absence Of the Justice in Eu-
rope. He had no power TO remove
the Justice.
The governor az once appointed
Edward B. Hendrlckson OF South Mil.
ford to Ill the place.
He also reappointed these medicoal
examiners: Dr H. w Briggs. Or A.
+. Frantz. WilmirStoni DR. Y, s. An
derson. DR. = S Downos. Dover. Del,
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
DuRR s0cIAL ENTERTAINED.

Miss Elva Dyc~ entertained the Burr
Social on Friday night at her home,
40. South Harrison street Those
present were: Herbert Dyer. Emma
Temple, Leonard Fennimore. sarah T..
Jones, Harry Scheyz, Elva Dyer, Har-
ry Fcnnimore, Harry Topkis. Myrtle
Temple. Marion Watson. Charles T..
Hawk. Charles HILL Clara Woerner,
Gertrude Carter Carrie Snyder. Rob
crt Bromwell r. Fred W0crncr,
Grace Walker Helen Smith, Harry
Stout, Mary Legg and others
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
WIN mcH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE.

WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE.
II seems that every variation of the two
piece skirt is IN demand This one is made
unusual by the Tapped edges at the front.
The back is quite plain but can be fitted
either by means Of little tucks or Of gath
ers. The skirt is essentially tailored and,
con sequently, is adapted to suiting ma
terials, and that means poplin and heavy
silks as we'll as wools. The trimming Of
buttons is a smart one and buttons this
season are really marveiously beautiful.
For the medium size, the skirt will
require 5lf yds Of material p or 50, ~
yds a. or 81 in. wide. The width at the
lower edge is ] yd. and 30 in.
The pattern sos6 is cut in sizes from "A
TO "a in. waist measure. IL will be mailed
20 any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten centA
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
ANNOUNCE THEIR WEDDING.

II 3. Lester announces the marriage
OF his daughter, Ella NJ Lester, tc
Clyde B. Hopes. both of Wilmington.
The marriage was solcmnzcd at th.
Asbury NJ. V. parsonage by the Rev.
George W. Dawson, on Wednesday, De-
ccmhcr 24 The bride and groom arc
receiving friends at No. GO2 Poplar
efroof
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
PIMPLES WILL NOT
BE PARDONED
The Failure 20 Uso stuart's Calcium
waters a Proved Remedy For Pimpies,
Convicts You OF objectionable

pimplcs are an oncusc TO others and a
rimc against yourself People havo only
oloratcd yon because they considered the
condition 0l your iHcc 20 Doe misfortune
against which SOU had no remedy but now
haf 3D. is universally known that Stuart s.
Calcium Majors win euro the worst eases of
3implcs blarkhtad,, hlotchcs. oruptions and
ivclfpois. your continued negligence will
be considered mtNcusahlc.
The person with pimply face s always
pnafliQctvc and ei o disadvaniugo in society.
Those ugly disNcucments sot 90 naught the
fhcci 81 the most perfect features. III your
lace and figure bad tt classical outlines of
Greek statute mass OF pimplcs would
ftil destroy youf beauty a clear, fresh
skin IS absolutely essential TO any real
beauty.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
BIBLE RALLY ATTY. NC. A.

The Bible study Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
will hold its mid-winter rally at the
association building this evening.
Supper viii be served at 63O o'clock.
after which the men will listen TO an
address by the Rev William Crawford
the new pastor of Grecnhill Fresby-
tcrian Church.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT-

A musicale has been arranged for
Tuesday evening. January q TO be
held at McCabe NJ E. Church at SIS
o'clock. Those contributing TO the
program will be Mrs. Julia Baynard
Clark, soprano and reader; Della Sim
mons. violinist; j. Frank Ayres. ten
or; J. Frank Huss, baritone and Al
ton X. Doughorty, pianist.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
GRACE GLEANERS MEETING.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of
tho Grace Cleaners Of Grace Church,
win be hold this evening. January
13. at s o'clock az tho home Of the
Misses Thompson, No. 1907 West
street The next chapter of the book
"Glimpses Of India will be discuss
cd by Mrs. Sue Wilson while Mrs.
Hastings will give a talk on the mis-
sion work Of China
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
"oLD MAIDS no ENTERTAIN.

Under The auspices OF the Iutermedi-
ate Department of West Presbyterian
Sunday school an entertainment entitled
The Old Maids Association viii be
giYen,in the Bible school hall ON Satir
day evening. January H. A silver Of
fcring viii be- received. which will be-
devoted 10 Mission work in the Inter
mediate Department
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

Grace Auxiliary of the Womens
Home Missionary Society viii meet
on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Sweet VIII have charge of the devo-
tons Mrs Jennie r. Field viii give
q review of chapter I of the study.
Mrs. George Murphy is hostess.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

a beautiful complrNiou ia entirely de-
BON Tent on O. rich, pure ahundant supply of
hInud fD tho shln Calcium tulphido has
ion. boon recognized as the most effective of
BLOND purifiers Quickly converting all ion
Nuntics into gHseuus form that readily c9.
cancs from tho pores. it purihcs the most
'i,frd blood in inmsiahiy short orlai
ialeium sn.phido s Ihc chief constituent oi
Stuart Calcium Wafcrs which contain be-
sides certain mild alternatives thoi invigorat,
tllr blood, lou rili ho surprised 90 thr
rapidiy With which al face disorders will
disappcar once thc lioud has been clcansct
Of ir mpuriiies through their use
stop lrue nuisance and an anuoyanc,
To other people Nuu have fi1hi tn hcaut,
ana hcahh and happiness. y ou have % right
Go ulc admirfilon and respect oi oihcrs
lahr thc step thar viii gain you an of
ihtse Got SOC box OF stuart Calcium
Waters of ypur druggist end win back your
huihrigtt of hcnuty
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
MRS. CORKRAN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. NJ. S. Corkran. of No. S26 West
street, is entertaining Miss Gertrude
Rcnnyson. who sang the feature role
last night in the Philadelphia Orches
ira, and Mrs. Georgina Corson Singer
OF Norristown, Pa
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

A charming costume that can be
made up inexpensively in number Of
materials much in vogue at this season.
Figured voile is always attractive and
IS, at the same time, easily within the
means OF the average woman. The
dress IS made without a lining, having
long or short sleeves high or square
neck and an attached five-gored skirt
IN regulation or shorter length.
Pattern No. 54ss-Sizes 90, "a, s6, ss,
40, a., - and 20 bust As illustrated
size 80 requires 31s yards 44-inch ma.
ter1al. with zs yard 77-inch white ma
terial, % yard I8-inch dark material
for collar, Is yard Is-inch net and Asz
yards braid. Or, all OF one material
size 80 will require s5z yards s4-nch
material. with nap; or yards s6-inch
material without nap. Price, Is cents
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CARDS FOR TEA.

Mrs. Lewis p Bush has issued
cards for tea on January II in honor
0; Charles W. Bush's nancee, Miss
Helen Townsend of Odessa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
InnGE AS GuEST

Judge Henry c. Con rad and Lolland
Connor oi Sussex county were Sunday
guests Of Recorder of Deeds a. Y. H..
George at New Custlc.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

I PICTORIAL REVIEW Patterns
NAV be obtained bp sending The price
Of pattern desired TO Fashion Deoart-
meni Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
Metal and Box Springs

$4,000 extra Box Springs .......... $500
$1,000 Special Box Springs .... .... $1,000
S20o0 Regular Box Springs 49,. .SlJ.Ot
500 Witt Edge Springs go. ...... IS G.5G
5 500 Best National Springs ..........S i.J1
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
3ed Linens, Spreads,
Blankets, Cotton and
Down Comforts
Clearance OF Lace Curtains,
CreionneS, Taffefa and
Upholstery SfufSs

Az pair Curtains full and sash cnFh
Renaissance Irish Point Brussels net white or ccru
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

$500 Brass Beds arc .............. 5000
s45oo Brass Beds are ............... S3LOo
$4,000 Brass Beds are ............... $1,000
$4,000 Brass Beds arc ............... ss7.Oo
$500 Brass Beds are .............. $1,000
$500 Brass Bads arc ............... ssi.OO
S25.oo Brass Beds are ............. $1,000
$1,000 Brass Beds arc ...............s $500
$4,000 Brass Beds are ............. $3.50
$500 Brass Beds are .............. si5.Oe
$1,000 Brass Beds are .............S $3.50
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Enclosed ind
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-20
Clarksburg Furniture Co.
las w. Main St.

into something more like a crema-
tory than anything else.
A dirty chicken yard, bad smelling
and unlimed, is nuisance, and II
yards are kept this way, we expect
to declare them as a nuisance when
found in such condition and have
them abated according to law.
Dig up your chicken yard occa-
sionally. lime 1t or throw some other
disinfectant about 1t. whitewash your
Ichicksn house and fences and keep
them dean II you wish to kaep
chickens. DO not stick a chicken
yard under your next door neigh
boris window, and IL you already
have ono there. put it over on your
own side awhile and see II the
change does you good. donot wish
to condemn any chicken yards but
they must be kept clean or such will
have TO be done.
W. w OURS,
Sanitary 06fiNef
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-20

that a mans success often depends on
the woman he loves and that jealousy
has the power of destruction This Is
a strong play with good cast. Other
pictures shown are "Her Friend the
Bandit" sidesplitting Keystone COM
edy, and Gould You Blame Herr" a
high class Nestor comedy, featuring
Eddie Lyons and Victoria Ford Mon
day thrilling Kay-Bee drama will
be shown entitled Tennessee" in two
parts, dealing with the moonshiners
OF Kentucky.
The photoplay offerings at the
odeon theater today are all big laugh
ing comedies-"D Dambridge,
Militant" featuring the leading play
ers Of the vitagraph Company;
Hearts are Trumps," Pathe come
edy and The Coming of Lone Wolf"
an Indian story. For the first half OF
the week the odeon will present a
big musical comedy company featur-
, ing pretty lot of girls. There are
ten people in the company. seven of
them girls. The company carries
special scenery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-20
CHICKEN YARDS.

1t is not the intention of the sani-
tary committee or myself to deprive
any person or persons from the ne
cessities of life, but 1t is the intention
that In providing for the necessities
of life care must be taken to provide
for the welfare and good health OF
the living.
A chicken yard cannot be kept
sanitary II pealings, mellon rines and
garbage is thrown into It; the chick
ems will not do we'll. flies will col
lect and swarm about the yard and
your chicken yard will be converted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-20
FOR THE "HoNIEYv
K1Np OF FURNITURE

MINI OF' FURNITURE
we invite you to see our latest ex-
hibit. Easy chairs that invite, sofas
and couches that spell comfort in
every detail. Our display includes
everything for the house and contains
just what you need to make home
honey" See ii and you'll know how
true this is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
40 YEARLING COLTS, AT CLARKS-
BEIG, MONDAY, JUNE -.
ED R0RUEKS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-20

CONTINUED on page 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-20

THE Secret Marriage" a three part
Warner feature il showing today at
the Orpheum. This picture shows
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

Sc empezaran a desarrOllar ell
eXtenso programa de mejOras
tanto en- el servicio como en- el
equipo, que los nuevos directO-
tienen proyectado.
Los senOres j. J. Haunaner
y H. H. Wehrhaune fueron
nombradoS miembros de la
Junta Directiva de Nueva
York, en- sustitucion de Felix
NJ. Marburg y James H. Per-
kins, que renunciarOn sus pues
tos. La Comisi6n Ejecutiva de
la compania ha quedado inte-
grada como sigue: Carlos Ba-
save, Luis Cabrera, Modesto
ROLAND, Elias S. de Lima y Ra
fael Nieto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
Tres generates
han sido
aprehendidos

La lista de las aprehensiones
llevadas a cabO en- la ciudad de
Mexico parece interminsble.
Diariamente hemoS eStado dan
do cuenta a nuestros lectores de
las persecuciOneS de que son OBJ
jeto todaS aquellas personals que
directa o indirectamente mani
festaron sus simpatfas al Gobier-
10 del General Huerta, y ahOra
t0ca Su turno q los Generates del
Ejercito Federal Ricardo Cordero
y Antonio Castellanos, que fue-
ron denunciados por un individuo
que responde al nombre de Este
ban Roldan, como presuntos res.
ponsables de algunos excesos que
cometieron en- Calpulalpan, Sc
gun afrma su gratuito acCsador.
Tambien Ell General Jesds P.
Dfaz, que fu6 Jefe del 90 Bata-
lion, ha sido confinado a la pri-
sion militar de Santiago TIalte-
lolco, sin que Sc Olga cual es el
delito que Sc le imputa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

A pesar de que el llamado
primer jefe D. Venustiano Ca
rranZa ha manifestado infini-
dad de veces que esta dispues-
to a entregar ell poder q Ia con-
clusi6n de las conferencias de
Aguascalientes, continua ejer-
ciendo ese cargo todavia, sin
tomar en- consideration que a.
quella Asamblea termin6 va
sus trabajos, habiendo designa
do a Eulalio Gutierrez como
Presidente Provisional por
veinte dias.
Los delegados de Zapata en-
la Convention, en- vista de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
Sera deportado
un nlexicano

Noticias recibidas aver de
Washington hacen saber que
ell Presidente Wilson, ha fir
mado va la orden presentada
por la Secretaria de Trabajo,
para que sea depoltadO del te-
rritorio americana ell mexicano
Antonio Hernandez, por haber
insultado y amenaZado al Con
sui Silliman y a diez america
nos mas detenidos en- Saltillo,
cuando la ocupaci6n de Vera
cruz durante ell gobierno del
general Huerta.
Hernandez fue arrestado
por las autoridades de inmi-
graci6n en- esta ciudad, a dom
de vino a refugiarse despues
de la caida de Huerta, Y en-
virtud de la acusaci6n presen-
tada en- su contra por ell mismo
Consul Silliman.
La orden de deportation pro
wee que Hernandez sea envido
a Cuba Y desembarcado ALI 81
las autoridades de aquel pals
quieren recibirlo; pero en- case
contrario sera puesto en- terri
torio meXicano.
Sc acusa a Hernandez de ser
un anarquista, y ell procedi-
miento que en- su contra Sc 81
que, esta fundado en- la decla-
r&ci6n hecha por ell Consul ST.
lliman de que ell mencionado
Hernandez, siendo Alcaide de
Ia Penitenciaria de Saltillo, a.
brio la puerta de la zelda dom
de el Sc encontraba preso y 10
amenaZo e insult6 con pala-
bras soeces, hacienda extensi-
vos sus insultos Y amenazas al
gobierno y al pueblo america
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
Don Venustiano
esta
sano y salvo

En- IN informe publicado ante
noche en- la capital de Ia Republi-
ca Mexicana, Sc MEGA enfatica-
mente por Carranza que su tren
haya sido tiroteado alregresar de
Toluca, ciudad capital del Estedo
de Mexico que Sc encuentra GER
cana q Ia del Distrito Federal, y
a donde habia lido el 'Presidente"
a pasar el domingo.
Segun dice Carranza en- el in
forme q que nos referiros, algu-
mas agercias que Sc han estable-
cido Gltimamente en- aquella ca
pital mandaron noticias por tele-
grafo, via Veracruz, en- las cua-
les Sc asentaba que su tren habia
sido atacado por los zapatistas y
que el habia salido herido, todo 10
cual es inexacto, segGn los infor-
mes recibidos en- elconsulado me-
xicano de esta ciudad; pues que
por el contrario "el regreeo se
hizo sin contratiempo ninguno,
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

We guarantee LA PRENSA
= to have the -
LARGEST CIRCULATION
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
Sc deyolveran las Lfneas
NacionaIes a los Directories
Aver asumieron el control los nuevos empleado
ferrocarrileros

Ell gobiernO de Carranza hi
20 entrega formal el dia de a.
yer de todas las LineaS Nacio-
males de Mexico a los directo-
res Y accionistaS de los ferro-
carrileS, Segun noticias oficia-
les recibidas de la Ciudad de
Mexico en- el consulado de ese
pals.
Inmediatamente despues de
la entrega Sc hicieron cargo de
suS respectivoS puestos los Sc
nores Luis Cabrera, Presidente
Alberto PAM, primer Vicepre-
sidente Y Gerente Y Paul R.
Hudson, segundo VicepreSiden-
te, que fueron nombradoS para
desempenar esos cargOs en- L.
ma junta reciente que tuvo Iu-
gar en- la capital de Ia Repu-
bliCa. Ahora solo falta NOM
brar la Gerencia General de
los ferrocarriles 10 que Sc eSpe-
"a que Sc verificara en- la pre-
res tienen proyectado.
Parece que Sc trata tambien
' asi Sc ha anunciadO va, de
cambiar el nombre Official de
Las Lineas Nacionales de Me
Xico," por el de ''Ferrocarriles
COnStitucionalistas de Mexico, y
que Sc les do a rafz del triun-
fo de Carranza hace varios me
/ ses, y cuyo control, eStaba en-
manos del gobierno carrancis-
| ia desde esa epoca.
En- la entrega que Sc esta lie
vando a cabo, Sc devolveran a
los propietarioS todas las exis-
! tencias, equipos, fondos, regis
tros Y autoridad que tenian al
ser tomadas por la revoluci6n.
Sc anuncia tambien que pronto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
Quejas contra
un Consul

El senior Arnulfo Moncayo, de
Galveston, Tex, Sc queja de los
atropellos de que 10 ma hecho
victima el Consul corrancista en-
dicho puerto, Juan F. Burns,
quien trata a los meXicanos con
un despotismo propio del sultan
de- Turquia.
Dice ell quejoso, que en- Calves
ton, nacl6 un hijO legitimo de el
y que deseoso de que su nino no
perdiera su nacionalidad, recu-
rri6 al conSuladO para que fuera
registrado en- los libros de dicha
oficina; ell Consul Burns, para re-
gistrar al nino referidO, le exigi0
al padre que fuera primero ms
cribirlo en- las oficinas del regis
tro civil de Galveston Y luego le
llevara una constancia del acta
que con tai motive Sc hubiera le-
yantado; Moncayo obedeci6 las
instrucciones del Consul, pero
cuando este tuvo en- 81 poder Ia
constancia de referencia, en- vez
de cumplir con su deber Y regis
trar al nino aludido, perdi6 el do
cumento que le habia entregado.
Ell padre del infante iba todoS
los dfas al copsulado para Yer 81
ell representante de Carranza le
habia va arreglado su senclllo
asunto, pero siempre era reclbldo
con marcada insolencia, hasta
que al cabo de un mes de dar
vueltas, ell consul Burns le dijo
al Sr. Moncayo que Sc retirara
de su presencia 81 no guerra ir a
la carcel, que no anduviera mo-
lestando, que va su documentO
Sc habia extraviado y 10 sigui6
apostrofando hasta que el pobre
mexicano Sc retro de las Oficinas
de aquel que esta en- terra ex-
tranjera con la obligation de pro-
teger y atender a los mexicanos
que por cualquier circunstancis
Sc encuentran lejos de 81 patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
iSE PREPARAH A kTACAR A Los kMER!CANOS
EN- VERACRUZ?
SENSACIONALES DECLARACIONES

En- el departamentO de
guerra Sc mega que Sc pre-
pare a enviar nuevos refuer-
zos Veracruz, pero es muy
bien sabido que Sc ha orde-
nado a los oficiales que dis
frutaban de licencia que re-
gresen a sus companies, tan
to a Veracruz como a los di-
ferentes puntos de la fronte-
ra mexicana.
La creencia general es de
cue todos estos preparativos
han sido hechos en- vista de al
guna amenaza que advierte ell
gobierno americana.
FL Secretario de Guerra Ga
rrisson ha tenido largas con-
ferencias con el Presidente
Wilson, ell general en- jefe de
Estado Mayor Wotherspoon y
el sub-Secretario de Guerra
Breckenridge, Y Sc cree que
en- elias Sc ha tratado de los
asuntos de Mexico, especial
mente en- 10 que Sc refiere al
desconocimiento que del nom-
bramiento de presidente pro-
visional emanado de la conven
ci6n, hizo don Venustiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

Muy significativas son las
declaraciones que el Secreta-
rio de Guerra Garrison hizo
a los representatives de la
prensa en- Washington, donde
manifesto que ell General
Fusion jefe de las fuerzas anne
ricanas que Ocupan ell puerto
de Veracruz, habia informa-
do al Gobierno de la Casa
Blanca que ignoraba las ulti-
mas noticias de los aconteci-
mientos que Sc desarrollan en-
Mexico actualmente, y que el
peligro de un asalto al puer-
to meXicano, era remote.
Como esa Ultima declara-
ci6n supone que pudiera exis-
tir algGn peligro, los represen-
tantes de la prensa menciona-
da han averiguado que ell
general Fusion y el Gobierno
americana han estado confe-
renciando largamente acerca
de un probable ataque a We
racruz Y ese tenor obedece
el refuerzo que estan hacien-
do de los elementos de que
rra que tienen en- nuestro puer-
to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
Villa Sc apodera de la eiudad de Aguasca|ientes
Sc INICIA LA LUCIA

terror recibimos noticias de
Ell PaSo Texas, que coDfirman
enteramente la que damos arri
ba y la detalla ampliamente.
Dicen esos informes que
los diez nil hombreS cue ocu-
paron la ciudad de Aguasca-
lientes pertenecen a las briga-
das de Natera y Robles Y es-
tan al mando del general Fe-
lipe Angeles.
Villa ha declarado que es
adicto al presidente Gutierrez
y que el movimiento de sus
(Pasa a la 3a.)