davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Celebrates
Second AnniUersnru
Handsome Up-t0-Date Quarters

Y PROVIDING for every convene
possibly be desired, and in further
ests of our patrons toward the pro
velopment of their several enterpr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Savings Department
Number of DepOsitOrs-

January 81, 1913
January Is, 1914
Increase for One Year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Arsonettes Renew
Action in Scotland
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
EDINBURGH. SCOTLAND, Feb. A.
The arson squad of the suffragettes in
vaded Perthshire to-day and caused a
number of rires, which, the authorities
fear. are the beginning of another wave
of incendiarism before the approaching
session of Parliament.
At Berchill Castle. near Comrie. a
number of rare art works and antique
pieces OF furniture were destroyed by
flames which Quilted the drawing room,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

H. NJ. ATKINSON ..........,...,,.C Capitalist
DR. +. PHINIZY CALHOUN ........ Capitalist
MILTON DARGAN Manager Southern Depart
ment ROYAL Insurance Go,
THOS. G. ERWIN .......,........,.C Cashier
JOHN W. GRANT ............,... Capitalist
FRANK hawkins t.,,,,tt,...... President
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

From this doorway it appears
useless to attempt to arrange a
peace conference between the
warning nations of Europe before
all hands have had enough. Ev-
cry nation, with the exception
of Belgium, was all set for this
war and would have been disap-
pointed had it not come. They
should fight it out without the
Interference of any neutral power,
so that when the end does come
all hands will be as ready for it
as they were for the beginning
The butchery is not pleasant to
behold, or even read about, but
until there is mutual satisfaction
no lasting peace is possible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
Not Afraid of Rattlesnakes.

There is no telling how long
anything will live after being bit
ten by a rattlesnak said Jack
Mcconnell, who makes a business
Of capturing, dealing in and ex
hibiting rattlers, and who had a
narrow escape once from dying
from a rattlesnake's bite him
self.
CAS- in my case, anything
bitten by a rattlesnake may not
die at all, but I have known a
rat to die within six minutes
after being struck by a rattler's
fangs in the neck. Then again,
| have known a rat to live TWEEN
ty-four hours after being struck.
Leaving out pigs, | never knew
an animal or bird to recover af-
ter being bitten except a bantam
hen.
"The hen was exposed to a
very vicious RATHER in a box, anC
he struck her instantly. The
pain seemed to enrage the pug
nacious little hen, and she pitch
ed into that sanke so lively that
he didn't have the sign of a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
The Plain Truth.

~VAOA"do Dull VI JuC great
political parties are charged by
Colonel Roosevelt with blame for
the civil war in the Colorado
coal fields. His conclusion is
reached without personal exami-
nation Of the situation without
consultation with the Governor
OF the State and without particu-
lar knowledge of the facts. Ut is
unfortunate that public men are
willing to give Offhand Judgment
on matters affecting the peace
and welfare of a great common
wealth. But it is all a part of
the game Of politics with which
1t should have nothing to do. We
shall hope some day to give an
impartial review of the Colorado
outbreak from sources of I'M
questioned official Information.
Until the Testimony has been
carefully reviewed, Judgment
should be reserved, The weight
of testimony by such eminent and
accepted authorities as the
Governor Of the State, the Mason
ic fraternity, Chambers of Com
merce, and the Denver Council of
the Junior Order of the United
American Mechanics, clearly in
dictates hat the public has been
grossly misled by the sensational
press. The trouble in Colorado
was not brought about by the
political parties nor by corpora
ton domination in government
tai affairs, as Colonel Roosevelt
concludes. 1t was brought about
so the authorities we have quoted
advise, by certain agitatOrs who
are not workers, but mere para
sites on workingmen's organiza-
lions. The trouble did not
arise because of Objectionable
conditions in the mines, for a vast
majority of the miners had no
complaint to make. While UNI
speakable atrocities were charg-
ed against the members of the
National Guard, Governor Am
mons proves, beyond question.
that they we're brave defenders
Of innocent sufferers. against
gunner" whose conduct was
worse than that of the widest
savages. The recital of some OF
these brutalities by Governor
AmmOnS in a letter to the editor
of the Boulder (Col,) Camera is
so blOOd-curdling that we dare
not print the facts. The people
of this country are not yet pre-
pared to permit their industries
to be paralyzed, and their com
monwealths traduced by con-
spiratOrs whose weapons are dy-
Mantle and the torch. - Leslie S
Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Please bear in mind kind peO-
pie that Col. Roosevelt was a
guest at Oak Hill during his
stay in Kansas City. Oak Hill is
the magnificent country home
of that great philanthropist,
William r. Nelson, owner of the
Kansas City Star. birds Of
feathers flock off nit them
selves"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Senator in Congress
WILLIAM j. STONE
For State Superintendent of Pub.
lie Schools
HOWARD A. GASS
For Judge of the Supreme Court
JAMES 7. BLAIR
For Representative in Congress
COURTNEY W.
For Representative
N. M. HOUX
For Presiding Judge County
Court
ZACH w. WRIGHT
For Judge County Court West
ern District
DAN G. WADE
For Judge County Court Eastern
District
JULIUS VOGT
For Probate Judge
S. N. WILSON
For Circuit Clerk
VIM. T. TUT
For County Clerk
GEORGE w. BATES
For Recorder of Deeds
W. It. WERNWAG
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILLIAM AULL, JR.
For Collector
C. L. WILSON
For Justice of the Peace Lex
ington Township
CLYDE G. WRIGHT
For Constable Lexington Town
ship
J0L N. MITCHELL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
Americanoids.

President Wilson has not done
b better or a Drawer thing than
when he sent away a rampant
delegation of hyphenated citizens
who wanted to argue the Euro
pean war with him or before
him at the White House. Ia this
case the hyphen happened to de-
note a German modification of
American sentiment and ale
glance. The President would
have done precisely the same
thing if the hyphen had come to
the White House walking be-
tween England and America, or
between France and America, or
between Russia and America, or
between Servia and America, or
between Belgium and America,
or between Montenegro and
America. No hyphen Of any
sort has a mission to the White
House.
As Chief Executive charged
with the conduct of our foreign
relations it is Mr.. Wilson's Of
fetal duty to receive commits
sions and hear representations
and protests from the Govern
ments Of the several belligerents.
This duty he has performed and
most surely will continue to
perform with delicacy of percep-
ton and tact of utterance ac-
cording to the ideals Of true
neutrality which he has defined
with Incompatible c~learness for
his own observance and that of
the Government and of all the
people.
Ii and when the opportunity
cOmes-it is now quite evident
that the time has not yet come
for employing our Influence as a
neutral in a manner at once ac-
ceptable to the warning nations
and compatible with the dig
nifty of our own flag, no Ameri-
can or AmericanOid need doubt
that the Presidents practical
measures will be prompt, intelli-
gent and effective. Meanwhile,
Is it too much for him to remind
his fellow citizens that their
demonstrations and d~isputatiOns
and ordinations and recrimina-
tons violate the spirit of his
neutrality proclamation and tend
only to impair the usefulness of
the neutral United States when
the TING does come for the exer-
else of its good offices for the
advancement of peaceY
This Americanoid citizenshI
is not an entire novelty in the
experience of the republic, but
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

show with her, and soon re-
treated to one corner of his box.
"The excited fowl, and she
wasn't much bigger than a
pigeon, didn't let up on the rat
Ter a bit. and she certainly would
have killed him, but he was a
valuable specimen, and took the
hen out Of the box, but much a.
gainst her will. She scratched
around the yard for an hour or
more as if nothing ont Of the
common had happened to her, al
though she must have had a dose
of rdttlesnake poison in her sys-
tenn big enough to knock out a
mule. when suddenly she gave a
queer sort Of a squawk ana
keeled over.
eve supposed Of course that
she was done for and wondered
how in the world she had ever
lasted so long. But she wasn't
done for. She lay three days
i'm a stupor. and then began to
improve. In a couple Of days
more she was scratching and
singing around as lively and chip
per as ever, and doubtless all
ready for another bout with the
RATHER.
Pigs don't seem to mind the
bite of rattlesnakes any more
than you might mind a mosquito
bite. l think they rather enjoy
getting in among rattlers. "A
backwoods farmer had a SOW
once, up in the Pennsylvania rat
tlesnake belt, that was a terror
after rattleSnakes. 1t seemed
as if she could find the trail of a
rattler as surely as a hound could
pick up a deer's track. And she
would follow that trail until she
Oyerhauled the snake that left it,
unless he succeeded In getting
safe among the rocks, and that
would be the last of him.
That snake hunting pig didn't
seem to care for any other kind
Of snakes. If she could have
been taught to retrieve she'd
have been worth a good deal to
any rattlesnake hunter. But she
" asn't ON the retrieve. She was
hunting for her own accommoda-
tion, and ate every snake she
caught, all but the heads. That
vas in my snake hunting BALI
wick, and / used to find so many
rattlesnake heads around on her
stamping ground that l was
mighty glad when l heard that
a hunter, thinking she was a wild
animal, shot her dead one day,
for she was working d~isastrOusly
against my interests. - New
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Miss Nellie Shier of st. Louis
arrived Friday evening for a
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Frank X. Weiser left Sat
urday for her home in St.
Louis after a visit here with
Judge and Mrs. John Hedge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Theodore has not changed the
least bit. lie says, "Let old
parties die" The utterance is
so characteristic of the man that
few will be fooled into believing
that he is the truth and the
light. He is doing more to per-
petuate the Old Parties useful
ness than the Kansas City Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Felix Diaz to get into it.
Headline.
Better stay out of it, Felix,
you know what happened to
Porfirio
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Issued weekly on Fridays. Subscrip-
ton S1.OO per year, payable strictly IN
advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
Chr Erxtngtun 5utrlltgFnrrr

A. W. ALLEN. Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

All communication TO go into print
in THE INTELLlGENCER, must be
signed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
ADMINISTRATION STATES
ITS REASONS FOR MOVING
THE FLEET ON MEXICO
[By Leascd w1re 70 Evrnlne nsraId.I

1.-THE following official
the OF President Wson and the ad
In
dwelt
1T pointed present
tho unpleasant incident Tam
the United States involved aud has apparently made
derelcons sivi aud military officers.
Immediately
of harbor
in
rested and
that anSOrdey from
the harbor, representing several nations
o Ia the telegraph
10
Of
T.
meanme through other channels
him which he had received
watched the or
In
n representatives
other
the and dignity OF the
%
viii
the feel confident that when
incidents
propey things VIII
the United States hut
the the world Of entire change Of at
facto government
In In
q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

move toward Tampico. The Arst or
tlle big Rghtcrs cleared from Ilamp-
ton IeOasls aud others in thc Atlantic
navy yards were ready Ia sail before
night.
Acting Chairman SiiiVe.y Of the sen-
ate forcing relations committee: Sen-
ator Lodge. the ranking IlcpublicaD
&c sllat csmnlittcc; ChaiFnlan Hood ~
tho lla,iss, foreign afIair. committee.
and Representative Cooper, tlic rank
ing Republican of that committee had
AN hours ConfcFtnCc with tile pr,ssi-
dent at which Mr.. Wilson outlined alt
tile details of the nov historic Tam-
plco Incident. in which a ilucria
commander arrested Amcrcon blue
Jackets and refused "a salute the starr
ana atripea a. an apology.
One new fact brought qua ai the
white House conference waS that iwo
Of ehe Anicrican biuciackctS arrested
the Dolphln's boat.
The bluejackcts ARRESTED had gone
tO 1amplcO wharf to load gasoline.
Two of the men were In the boat.
The Alexlcan soldiers, after sssitins
tile men on the wharf. bOarded tia
American bOat and took the two blue
lackets fortibly into custody.
'if u u nut nsfunlly an ast of war,
said a SENATOR today In discussing the
incident, ''lt comes very near a."
The Incident Ia any event di-p0scs
OF ifuertH's claim that there y no
ground for reparation because tho
men arrested were On Aiexisnn sod
where. Il n maintained, they had ns
right % be.
An Official statement, setting fortf
the view Of President Wilson and th'
administration. disclosed that th'
Tampieo incident alone was not in'
cause of the ending of the fleet an,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
LATEST BATTIE CUIAG1NATToN
OI EAIHl DE 1ORllEtlN

Juarez. Mexico. April ts.--The de-
feat of the combined federal forces
by the rebels at san Pedro de las
Colonias, state of Coahuila. with Ied-
eral losses estimated AT 2,SOO killed
and wounded and zoo prisoners, and
a rebel loss reported az 650 killed
and wounded, II is pointed out here.
WAS really the elimination Of the bat
Tie of Torreon. which began on
March ~. While General Nelasco.
the federal general Ia chief, evacu-
ated Torreon on the second of this
month. his army practically was in
tact aud the retreat enabled him TO
Join the reinforcements which had
failed 10 reach him at Torreon. ana
90 that extent the evacuation was
successful maneuver.
In any event Velasco, after his re-
treat. was much stronger and more
dangerous than before. for at san
Pedro he had with him the columns
of Generals Javier de Moure, Benia-
min Argumedo, Emilio p. Campa.
Mariana Ruiz. Carlos Garcia Hidaigo
and joaquin Mas. a total OF twelve
or fourteen thousand troops.
While desultory firing began almost
Rs soon as the federais left ToTreoa.
General villa gives the duration OF
the battle proper as six days. culmi-
mating with the fiight OF the federals
last Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
CARItANZA SAYS q. X. TO
ATTACH ON III'ERTA

Washington. April 1.-THE gen
eral impression among officials here
has been that armed Intervention
would mean war and would unite thA
forces IN Mexico toward
a common enemy. but overnight dis
patches from Juarez Indicated that
the constitutionalists probably would
simply content themselves with OPP
posing any force that might enter
their territory and would not take or
fensive action. This phase OF the sit
uation was regarded as OF much inn
portance, ln that Il appeared tn limit
the issue solely 10 the United States
and the Hucrta government
News of the victory of the c0nsti-
tutionalists az san Pedro. where re-
ports from Juarez state huge fed
erai force was vanquished added an
interesting phase 90 the situation. 10
was regarded In some quarters AK
likely 60 temper the attitude OF Gem
eral Hucrta la his refusal 10 salute
the American flag and was consid-
cred of paramount Influence Ia push
ing the constitutionallst march on
Mexico city.
That the rebel victory and the
American demand for salute would
prccipitate q crisis al Mexico cts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

the preparations Co back up the de-
mand Tor an apology.
II disclosed The hitherto unpublish-
ed facts that official dispatches from
Washington To Chorge O'shaugh-
messy have been intercepted and de-
liyered TO Mexican censor: that a
ships orderly sent shore for mail at
Vera Cruz was arresI "a. although ne
was in full uniform ma curricd the
governments mail pouch on his back
and that the succession of afironts
TO the United States has convinced
the Washington suNrrnment that rs
representatives are being singled cut
for indignities.
Il pointed out that, With other ma
tions having representatives In Mex
leo. none of them had found il nee
essary To ask for apologies.
MIR. Wilson Impressed on his CALI
ers that while he sincerely hoped that
no occasion would arrive Tor the use
OF force contingency might follow
as the result Of the AmeFican demand
for a salute ana he wished members
Of congress 20 be prepared.
An four men who saw the presi'
dent said no steps would he taken al
serious nature, such as the iandinl
OF marines or the sheilins of town
without authorization from congress
Marines have been landed before,
said Chairman Flood, "without au
thorlzntiOn and towns have beei
shelled but inasmuch AZ congress ~ h
session Il would be- more regular q
set authorization from congress- tn
president gave us the history oi IN
Tampico incident and explained Jus
what had been done, but furiner de
velopmcnts depend eutirely on t.i
attitude Iiuerta takes ConFfess,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

By Leased Wire 20 Ievcning Herald.
washington. April i5.-IIuerla
will salute the American ilag OF
the Atlantic licct viii seixc Vera
Cruz and TamypicO.
What happens afterwards de-
pcnds on ilucrtH.
T4lnt u President Wilson's de.
termination.
Leaders lH caNgTcss with whom
he conferred today agreed there
was ample prcceticnt for such
acti0n.
Not only the TampicO Incident,
hut n long series of indignitisss
ulfcrczi 60 tisc United States 90
the cnnsIIiruOus exclusion 81
other faFt'irn nations FepFt-tnts'd
Ia Aexlco, has convinced tie
president and his advisers tilat
tho United states has been sim
glrsl Out for "nli,nlfrstations of ~
win and contempi."
s'OalcinI dispatches tO Charge
O'Shnurline~sy have bcsn inter-
rupsed by tlic Mexican censor.
A ships orderly ashore In fun
uniform ln Vera Cruz On busl-
ncss or the United states. was arr
rested aud released, while n noin-
inal punishment WIS nacica ont
Ia the lotal officials. These hitii-
eFto unpublished facts wcre dis
ciOsesl to-day Ia an Official state
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
CIV Leased Wire to The Event ng Herald.

CIV Leased Wire to The Eveni ne HeraId)
wAsTINGToN. APRIL IA NAVAL DEMONSTRATION oN
TIM PACIFIC COAST BEEN ORDERED
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT 50 ANNOUNCED LATE TODAY
THE CRUISER PITTSBURGH. THE TRANSPORT BUFFALO
T,,r CRUISERS MARYLAND. CLEVELAND AND cHAIN-
NoocA AND THE GOLFERS JUPTTER AND SATURN WE'RE
ORDERED PREPARE FOR IMMEDIATE DEPARTURE i"h
rouprpo RoAT FIOTIILA PACIFIC COAST FLEhT
,x,T, IT'S TENDER NOW SAN PEDRO CALI WE'RE oRDhfs-
am To STAND FoR ORDERS ANY MEXICAN PORT TO
,V,ucu ANIMAL HOWARD ORDERED THEM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

The navy departments announce
n,eni read as follows
The secretary oI the navy to-
day teIegraphed 60 Rear Admiral
Howard. In command of the Pacific
ilcet that the slips In Niesican waters
On the west coass would he increas-
ed in number. The Pittsburgh. now
In Puge, sound. win transport 2so
marines now a. Mare Island, con-ii-
tu,lng regiment OF marines, which
uim bc transported 90 san Diego,
where they viii h. ansIer orders of
General Howard.
THE transport Buffalo and the
arsnored cruiser Maryland, now AZ
Mare Island, Will proceed to MeSi.
can waters
'sr,e cruiser Cleveland Is under
orders to proceed from Mare Isi.snd
10 Mazatlan and win be followed
shortly by the CRUISER Chattanooga.
''The torpedo fsoliila OF the Pacifi'
neei. with their tender. the Iris,
wlilch are NJ San Diego. Calif.. have
been Orslered 90 stand hy waiting
ordors 90 any Mexican part Ca which
Admiral Howard mny order tl'em-
"Tl,e coIirr Junlpcr and the eollles
Saturn are loading roai sor the Pact
fsc Glcet. and viii soon leave san
Franciaco for sleSicnn waters"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
BRYAN AND C,AIsRANzA
REACH An UNDERSTANDING

Washington, April tb.--Sacretary
Bryan announce dtoday that he had
received assurances from Carranza
that representations on behalf OF for
eigners In Mexico on request of tho
representatives OF foreign govern
ments accredited to the United states
would be received and given attention.
Air Bryan said
1t is anticipated that there will
be no further question raised In this
connection"
The secretary stated that a com.
plete understanding had been reached
with General Carranza about inquir-
les concerning foreigners and that ia
each case the American government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
NATIONS ADVISED OF
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, April i5.--Secrctary
Bryan announced today that q brief
statement OF the reasons for the dis
patch of the American navy 60 Mex
lean waters had been cahled To all
the American embassies and legations
abroad for the Information OF an for
cign governments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
I,SPERNNZA ORDERED To
STAY N VERA CftlL

Vera Cruz. Mexico. April i6.--The
Ward liner Esperanza today began
unloading the freight she had taken
on board. Under orders received
from the United states she IN 10 pro-
ceed 10 Galveston
No launches with officers or men
from vessels of the United states navy
are To- be allowed Co come afhurv hrrc
until the present strained conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
STE AMER To BE USED
N CARE on REFUGEES

Washington. April 1.-THE ox-
PLANTATION at the navy department OF
the charterins of the steamer Espe-
rama was that she was To Doe placed
under Rear Admiral Fletcher for use
la taking care of refugees at Tam
picO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
SCENES At HAMPTON ROADS
RECALL THOSE DURING
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
[ny Icased WHO 70 EyenIng McraId.l

fBy Leased wrc Evening Hcrald.l
Norfolk, i5-The batoships Arkansas.
Hampshire the dispatch
Hampton Mexican fun
New o
gray.
Admiral sohleys flying the SPANISH
American
To complete the the Hampshire
work all Eighteen hundred OF coal
placed
Sew as
sailed
ships Franklin and Richmond for distribution the vessels
ship Iebnn
pOtuXent Sonoml
hastily
landing owing their comparatively light draft
batteship Delaware did held for
overhaulng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
AMERICANS SINGLED OUT FOR
DELIBERATE INSULTS BY
AGENTS OF DICTATOR

Democratic and Republican Leaders in Congress After Confer
ence With the President Agree That Time for Patience
Has Passed and That Must Be Used to Bring Huer
"a to Sense of His Position Special Message Will Go to
Congress Before Shot Is Fired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
ADMIRAL BADGER AND
sUPERDREADNAUGHTs SAIL FOR TAMPIC,

BOARD THE L. $ s. ARKANSAS. OFF THE VIRGINIA
CAPEs. April 15car Admiral Badger, chief OF
a thick that the
on q ma a
That speed viii bring Tampco seyon
AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
coNsrTurIoNALrsrs HAVE RETIRED


Washington. I5.-This dispatch Admiral
o'clock night received ut
developments a
from
Mexican gunboats Progesso Tampico.'