davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
HUERTA WILL FIRE SALlJTEs;
MEXICAN CRISIS IS PASSED

Washington April -(Thursday afternoon1 Huera has
promised Charge OShaugessy salute the American flag ap-
oogy for the arrest of American blue Jackets at TaPeo
Only point remains to be settled e number of
to be fired 1t said this will be speedily sd The only
condition is that the American ships fire Acknowledgement the
salute $s s@G
Officials close R the president said this accordance the
practice of nations, according to precedent.
The president told callers there known ecedent against
returning the salute and said such action Involve recogn
ton of the Huerta and that when incident
would be closed tE ssf@z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
BUT REPRoACHEs THE UNIT
ED STATES FOR HER
TARDINESS
DIFFICULT is
THE SITUATION
The Standard Says That MIR. WI.
SON i-iaS AT Last Taken Hold
of the "Big Stick" of Mr..
Roosevelt
tBy Associated Press,

London. April 15.-Most OF th, Lon-
don morning papers commenting ON
the Mexican situation sympathise
with President Wilson In the MexIcan
tangie while at the same time con-
tending that difficulties were larFe,y
brought about by bis ideaiistic policy.
Much curiosity is Expressed over
the intentions of the United States.
because. although 1t generally Is be.
lieved Huerta will yield. 1t ia pointed
out that should he remain obdurate
the mere nccmnatin.. -.
would not have much practical effect,
and that the blockade of Vera Cruz
would be the only measure that would
deal serious blow to the HueYta re-
gime. 5.F 8 !.
Tne Daily Telegraph cannot believe
President Wilson intends to nut I'm
effect the resolute military intervene
tion. and secs no. hope OF putting an
end to the anarchy which hes re-
suited from the Wilson policy OF mo-
raj intervention;
The Daily Graphic consisIar that
PresIdsp Wilson hlsll moral ptirl
poses hare landed tie United statea
and the president hintseTf IN 4 sissia-
tan ef ilfidhity 4 /. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
Butt Memorial
Was De elicated
Ry, Associated Praasl

Augusta, Ca. April i6.--simple. but
impressive was the ,dedication here
today of the Butt Memorial bridge
erected as a tribute to the nieiii1fy
Of the late Major Archibald WiliInE
ham. Butt, aide TO former Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt, who perished In
the Titanic disaster on ABril IA. 1912.
Former. Presndent TAFT, tieIegatfon
OF Maspns from the Temple Noyes
Lodge or Washington, OF which Ka3
jor Butt was member. local Masonss
ana menSbers 0g the Butt Memorial
Association: participated ia the Scr
vices. which were held on the natld-
some new bridge spanning the canal
at Fifteenth and Greene streets.
Speaking of Major Butt, Mr.. Taft
said:
"He was southerner through and
through. He had the traditions or
the south deep-seated In his nature.
Archie went TO his death In great
disaster that attracted the attention
of the world. We do not know the
details, bit We kh0T tut tut Wonion anu anu
children were rescued and he went
down with the ship.
''He would have setected no other
death had he been given q choice. He
is preserved to us minis manly beau
ty. In his soldieriy form, IN his Kindly
altitude of help. in the discharge oe
hls highest duty. Thus he Is IN tho
memory OF as all, sad as x his end
seemed" FiE5t =.
Carter Keene, representative OF the
Temple Noyes Lodge Of WaahfagsOn.
spoke Of Major Butt as "a splendid
contribution Geofgih has made to
manhood" ~ ~ &, s,
The memorial bridg was presented
to the city by Rsy. DIR. Ashby Jones, OF
Augusta. and accepted by Mayer =. u
G. Hayne. At the c0nciusiOn OF the I
exercises the crowd OF several ithOusy
and persons Joined In the singing,
Nearer Ny God to Thee the strain Z
which the band OF the Titanic played
as tho ship was SINKING. The sound
ing OF taps by q ougler ended shS
e
Members OK tho We TFsssssssssssSS-s S-scss SSSses=5
tion left the city this afternouiss Fors
nier President Taft Wh has been q I
visitor here for several days. w III re-
turn 70 his home tomorrow,
Western railroads aEe preparing Cor
A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
HONOR AGAINST
MESS MESS OF POTFTfAGE
Oscar Strauss Uphelds the Action
OF the President on Panama
Canal Tolls Repeal
(By Associated preas,

Washington. April 15.Loscar 8.
StraIs, secretary OF commerce and
labor In the Roosevelt Cabinet, ad-
voeated repeating the Panama to-
exemption today before the, senate
canals committee. The committee
then adjourned because there was no
other witnesses to be heard.
Are we now to cast aside all =
high purposes for two million dol
lars annually?" he asked. ''Are we
to sacrifice our self respect for the
opinion or mankind for a miserable
mess of pottase?"
ahi dickens Pmmza ($Jeca-p periwto
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
For q Third Term.

NOR B. w. Hoopar was unanimously
renominated for a tfilrd term as goy-
|egn0r OF Tennessee by the State repab-
ilcan convention today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
ssWe are Ready
Says Badger
lfRy Asar r.atati Er..el

Norfolk, Va. April 15.-Rear Ad-
Iniral Badger declined to discuss the
Mexican situation. He said the At
iantic fleet was in good condition and
that II would be ready to carry ont
any service required OF it.
We do not know what we will be
called upon to do" he said " hut we
are ready
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

SHttu StaJeS on Inc consideration Of
the Mexican senate in executive ses.
sion. a&
Norfolk, Va, Nine American bat.
fleshfps steamed out of Hampton
Roads mt noon. and are now below
cape Henry In dense fog, with n
Storm approaching.
Norfolk, ya.-There were many
touching scenes enacted on the gov.
ernment pier! F!,feehiling the beginning
OF the SPanisiiy&nerican war.
Washlngton-Tnited States .c0uPt
mas issued AN Injunction restraining
the revealing OfstIie Biiss.Layitt ter
pedo to other nations. This torpetIo
has developed into the most danger.
ems weapon in the world.
NOrfoIk--A wireless frem the fleet
says thai Il Is making II and I.s
knots per hours and win reach the
Mexican port next Wednesday. 3.
Key West, FIa4 several tiessages
hare heeh reehl fsGEl tie saat Il.
eitIIls iit,fF.; % eft ,sylT-
s5s,l7 fe
saask
little Roek. Ark. (ItEs.ai ceHfll
over judge kirby by sfs sstss. 8 s. ]
New York. Steel tuR boat was
drawn under barge she was towing
and two persons drowned. Seven were
rescued by IN oyster dTedge. j,
:TT5'as.ingfiaUn-Jos. w. Folk an.
nounces that he will use criminal
process 81 gt witnesses Z. the gssy
Haven railroad investigation TO testi.
-fy-
POrtsm0uth,- Thirty.fiye striking
shoe workers were sent to jail tOd6y
for congregating threateningly.
Seattle, Wash.-Cruisers Albany
and Pittsburgh have been ordered to
leave for. the south.
III PRs0, Tex.-G -Garranza will not
comment nsituntiOn but says stu.
alton Is one of the greatest gravity to
Mexico as . whole.
u n PaS0, eX.y-hebel leaders are
csIffineed ttsat Huerta will not hest.
tate TO plunge the whole country into
y foreign = war, thinking to unite
against An allen enemy.
Washington--As showing what the
canal can do, figures show that two
small isfhE1Rin railways In 1913 car.
ried $l3.00O, 900 worth OF merchandise
This isy double, the amount In 1908.
EashingtOn--"Tb army is pre-.
pared" said Secretary Bryan, "but
hns not been given any orders to
move toward the border"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
HEAVY CASUALTIES

JuaFez Mex, April 4 s.
he y rebel wounded
during tgze 81 ses,s hat,
ale at SAN Ped E7e las
CoIonias, east &c Taxreonl
Is plsred ct S,D00 Ia an !
ffirisl report 81 General
villa 70 General csrTan-
4 ~ b. shich Tue com binsd
fozces of she fed dsraiss aid
20 have ntsEnb bered I ,O00
to 15, 600 were seated
by ten on t.selYs thpHsand
rebeIs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
Q . 90 9. . 8. Q . Q Q Q Q Q .. 8 Q
/ siILIl0N FOR THE room

Chicago. April 15.--A gift or
$1,000. 600 from James Desripg
to Wesley Hopsitaf, announced
here today will be used if es-f
tAblishing clinics to furnish
medical aid to the poor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
PRESIDENT FIRM
IN HIS POSITION
o Q c 90 o o o o o o o o
HUERTA MOVES

WsshingS on April Is.
information reached
administration officials To-
night uhas sel1eral Huerta
was 4pl nhing @ call a
special meeting of the
Mexican congress TO die
cuss relations with the
ps.;sed States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
THE LONDON PRESS
FAVORS THE MOVE
PACIFIC FLEET

Washington, April Is.
"A naval demonstration
on the Pacific coast has
been ordered. The navy
department SO announced
late Wednesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

The Gtaphtc contsllhss:
Mexico must baS d Ri. ies1
alone Ths idea Eliaf isissss ssS,Is 3; Il I.
be limited 70 the osanpis los 81 IS 8
pico and Vera Cruz q freak d s.,
lusion which would be speedily siiat-.
tered" I
The Standard says.
The big stick which Roosevelt,
would have used long ago has at last.
Deen grasped. rhe door or peace is
still open but II rests with Hnerta
to avail himself OF the chance"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
! VILLA HATES EI,JERTA

guarez April 14.EEfu-
srta, 81 tEae battle Of Bel.
laia0 two yeaTs ego, COM
~ Willa, ssHzzz.==ss serving
iindsf him, to GET on his
knees and apolosize for
eoIae cfkensa. Later Hu.
egka threw wills into pris.
90 ih HIeAieo CITY, ;ssl3sre.
Villa seaTasd 10 read Snd
Sgxile, yiIIa finally ~.
cas. On ths assas ma.
ticf az deso and slss
eIAvati0n oF kaussta to she
81 tesicy, Dc started
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

]. Aisa 81 III Whitaker has returned 10
her helne IA Easley after spending s
se;S Days t.sss;;sse city With friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

Norfolk, ya,- Nine American bat.
fleshfps steamed out of Hampton
Roads Mt noon. and are now below
Cape Henry In dense fog, with n
storm approaching.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
LATEST
NEWS

WaSniugtOn-Ge Huerta has
submitted to the demands of the
United States on the consideration Of
the Mexican senate in executive ses.
sion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

3 ) 2 5 8 5 8 :. 3. ; 8 5 80 "a !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

Western railroads are prepating Cor
extensive rssssnsansnta d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

Norfolk, Va.-There were many
touching scenes enacted on the gov.
ernment pier. r.,resAiling the beginning
Of the Spanisis3merican war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

! b o. o o o O o o o o o o % o o \ o o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
ANOTHER CINEs FEATURE

George Kleine's production OF the
Cines photo drama "QuO Nadis' was
awe inspiring and a revelation; his
Ambrosio spectacle OF THE Last Days
Of Pompeii' a thing Of exquisite
beauty; but his latest production, the
Cines version Of Antony and Cleo
patra." is sublime. 1t is Incompatible
Nothing like it has yet been revealed to
picture lovers 1t unites all the glorious
spectacle OF quo Nadis," all the beauty
Of "POmpeii," with a story Of such ire
mendOus human interest and power, it
is a marvel that IL could ever have
been recorded in modern photography
The whole world could be searched, and
it is doubtful if another Antony could
be found such as NOvelh presents, or
such a voluptuOus, empowering Cleo
patra as is seen in Giovanni Teribih
GonZales's conception
So magnificent and realistic is their
acting. il is hard to maintain the illu-
sion Of the camera The spectators sit
spellbOund. almost convinced Of the
Omnipresent reality Of the story And
not alone is this true Of NovelH and
Gonzales. but also Of all the other mem
bers Of the remarkable cast Whatever
their school or their sources Of devel-
opment, this performance Of Antony
and Cleopatra" must convince the world
that the productions Of the SOcieta
Italiaua Cines are the true embodiment
Of art. Photo dramas may come and
go but Antony and Cleopatra" viii
live forever.
It is being shown at the Wigwam to-
day This version must not be con-
founded with cheaper productions
made in America--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
FEDERAL GUNB0AT
WRECKED BUT IS
STILL IN FIGHT
American Naval Officer
Thanks Rebel Commander
For Aiding Refugees.

Douglas, Ariz-, May IA message
from Cen Obregon SAYS the gunboat
MorelOs is replying but feebly to the
fire Of the ~Consuuutionalist" batter
les at MaZatlan and that the hull
pierced many times, is practically a
wreck
The text Of an interchange Of notes
between Gen. ObregOn and Lieut.. Wal
lace BuctOu, commanding the L. 5 ;
Paul Jones, has been received here
Lieut. Buctoirs note extends thanks in
Jesus A. Cruz. "Constitutionalist' com
mander at TopolObampO and TO the col
1ector Of customs of that port for the
aid extended to American refugees.
Obregon's note. after giving assur-
ance Of his willingness TO aid, con-
Cludes- THE 'COnstituttionalist army
viii never change its course from the
pathway Of duty, " hich viii be a guar
antee to all foreigners, particularly
those who do not interfere in Mexico S
political affairs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
lME RIGAHS HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
At GUADALAJARA
Refugees From West Coast
of Mexico Tell Of Indig
mites by Federals.

aOf the unspeakabIe Outrages heaped
unon. American residents Of Guadalajara
nv the federals. following the seizure
Of veracruz. the half viii probably
never be told" said Arthur W. Earnest
q mine operator and realty owner at
Guadaiajara- where he also was secre-
tarv Of the American club. Mr.. Earnest
arrived I'm FL Paso Tuesday from san
niece calf. where he. with 259 other
American men. women and children,
landed Nav / from the German steam
shin Marie. Mr. Earnest is visiting
David Mcknight and family here, Mrs
Mcknight being his sister
Special Train Attacked.
Three trains conveyed the Ameri-
cans Of Guadalajara TO Mauzanlllo, ana
at nearly every station the trains We're
assaulted by rowling mobs OF MeX1-
cans" said Mr. Earnest At Mama
Milo the refugees were herded into the
American consulate and threatened with
death BY bribing the port commander
with s1I0O, his consent was finally OBJ
tanned TO 20 aboard the steamer Marie,
which was in the harbor TO discharge
Chinese coolies. American consul r.
N. Stadden arranged with the German
caDtafu to take US to san Diego, upon
guaranteeing the fares would be paid
BY the United States government The
captain was extremely courteous and
accommodating and the refugees united
in presenting him with gold watch as
q token Of their appreciation. He was
Obliged to hold his Chinese aboard, as
the port of ManZanillo was closed to
their landing.
stars and Stripes Burned
Mrs. Martha Davis, sister Of the late
governor James ]. HOsg, Of Texas, was
one Of the refugees She passed
through FL Paso for Fort Worth Mon
day night, accompanied by John II.
Kipp and family. Mr. kipp has been
for 80 years a leading American hard
ware merchant in Guadalajara- Dr.
Will 3. Davis, son of Mrs. Davis. is the
American vice consul in Guadalalara-
He went TO Pueblo. Colo, where his
daughter resides. The consulate was
assaulted, the flag and escutcheOn torn
down and burned during the riotinS
that preceded the departure Of the col
Ony- Herbert r. COrnfOrth, druggist,
well known in FL PasO, was among the
refugees He went TO Kansas. Charles
p. CarOthers, brother Of George C. Ca
rothers, the special representative of
the state department with the "COnsti-
san Diego, although he is recognized
as one Of the well TO do Americans Of
Guadalajara-
No American Warship Near.
NO warship Of our government was
near ManzanillO and no other refuge
from the frenZied Mexican mObs was
visible except the German steamer. If
we had not made connection with IL, IN
doubtedly there would have been a
There was no time to deliberate. We
We're unarmed and at the mercy Of
probably the most dangerous anti
American fanatics in all Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
CRANE MILBUR AT BIJOU.

Today the Bijou presents Crane VIII
bur. one Of the most popular and tai
euted photo-players in three reel
production, The Ghost This Is an
American feature that is a superior
production in its entirety. The plot
Of this play is laid in the time Of the
buccaneers. early in the 18th century,
which makes an exceptionally fine ana
unique picture D,
Thursday lingo the Son OF the sea
a Fantastic tale of sensational daring
that is something new, viii be shown
Friday, "Kathlyn, in the Adventures
Of KathIyu" series, viii be shown, one
dav onIy.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
VILLA MAY SOON
LACK MUNITIONS

New York, May 7.-Pancho villa may
soon lack ammunition with which to
push his campaign against Mexico City,
judging from the fact that very large
supplies Of ammunition ordered by him
remain here undelivered.
Inquiries showed that the rebel lead
er had ordered heavily after the battle
Of TOrreOn, where it was shown that his
home made shrapnel was almost use
less as against the imported French
shells used BY the federals
1t was also said that large amounts
Of rifle cartridges had been ordered
through agencies here. None Of these
shipments were delivered, owing to the
replacing Of the embargo on arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
Col. ROoseUeHLost s.
Pounds While Roaming
The Brazilian WHds

Roosevelt looks little like his usual
self in comparison. he is gaunt and
thin The colonel lost 80 pounds of
weight. he admits. while making his
exploring trip through the Wilds Of
Brazil He is still somewhat weak but
his general condition is better and he
is recovering from the abscess on his
leg
1t is his intention to deliver a lee
tUre before the Royal Geographical so
ciety in London. when. il is said. he
will controvert the accuracy Of some OF
the affirmations OF A. Henry Savage
Lander, the British explorer. in regard
to the interior Of Brazil. which was
traversed by Mr.. Lander in 1909
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
TWO AMERICANS
SHOT BY REBELS
DOUGLAS HEARS
Report Says Two Mormons
Killed at Colonia Morelos,
After Resisting Arrest.

Douglas, Ariz. May Persistent
nut unconfirmed rumors have reached
Douglas that two American Mormon
colonlsts have been killed by "COnsti-
lLllonallsts" at ColOnia MOreiOs-
According to the report the two
americans were arrested by the Con
stitUdonalists" on some unknown
charge and We're placed under heavy
Suard- The report has it that the
Americans resisted the guards where
rebels.
The shooting occurred Wednesday
according TO the report. It is further
reported that an expedition has left III
Iigre Tor the purpose of recovering the
bOdleS Tor burial. The report cannot
be confirmed by Mormons in this city,
who are inclined to believe that all
Mormons have left the colony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
FEDERALS DEFEATED:
1900 MADE PRISONERS

ist' artillery still was playing upon
the federal gUnboat Morelos Gen
Obregon declared he expected to take
Mazatlan within a few hours.
The report of a "COnstitutiOnalist'
victory at Acaponeta, on the border
line between Sonora and Topic. has been
confirmed. The federal commander.
Gen SOlares, and 1900 Of his men were
captured, with 1000 rifles. three can
non, several machine guns and a mil
lion cartridges. The constitutional
lists were commanded by Gems. Die
guez. Buelna and Blanco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07

" HIHUAHUA, Mex, Nay Three
thousand federals under Gen.
- Arzamendi were decisively de-
feated after As hours fighting by Con
stitutionalists" under Gen. EulaliO Gu
tierrez, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here. Eighteen hundred prison
ers were taken, together with a large
quantity of arms and ammunition. 1t
is said Gen. Arzamendi and his entire
staff were captured
A message from Gen. Oregon, near
Mazatlan. declared the Constitutional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
GALL COMEDY--GRECIAN.

Another great comedy bill viii be at
the Grecian today Come ana ENJOY
~1s1 hearty laugh. shorty Escapes
Nsfrimouy" is a comedy special in two
reeIs and it's two reels chuck full OF
finn. .sFugenics VS.. Love" is great one
reel comedy. featuring Harry Pollard
and Marguerite Fisher and the popular
beauty players. 1t is q great program-
Dorft miss advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
JOCULAR RICH MEN CLAIM
An ISLAND By CONQUEST

San Diego. Calf, May several
wealthy men from Colorado Springs
Colo. and Coronado went out in a yacht
Wednesday to the Coronado islands ana
scaled one Of them. raising the Ameri-
can flag on a 500 foot pinnacle. They
claimed the islands "by right OF con-
quest" and had their pictures taken
before returning
The Islands are Mexican territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
DTyNER-DANCE, DEL NORTE.

The Paso del Norte Hotel viii give a
,5y,-,-er-daDce every Thursday evening
rom 7 10 II o'clock Dinner VIII Dc
served from 7 to p. m; dancing until
II m There is no extra charge Ter
table reservation, which should be naae
early. Admission, including dinner -
81 Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
pyAN,s DANCING ACADEMY.

Free instructions are given every
night in an modern dances from TO
S: five cent dancing from TO Il Re
freshments and popular music by the
Knox orchestra. No undesirables are
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
GONZALES MAY JOIN IN
ATTACK UPON TAMPICO

Brownsville, Tex, May Reports
from Monterey today to the rebel head
quarters at MatamOras, Mex, state that
army will leave within a week to join
Cen Luis Caballero in the attack on
Tampico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
CAPMANY EXPECTS
VICTORY IN MONTH

Washington, D. C., May 7.-Rafael
Zubaran Capmany, minister OF gober-
nacion in the Carrauza cabinet, esu-
mates that within q month the rebel
forces will have entered Mexico City.
His idea is based on telesraphlc con
yersation with Gen. CarranZa, at Chi
huahua CITY. late wednesday evening
In this conference Carranza referred
to the late victories Of Gems ODregOn,
Gonzales and Carera Torres He added
that with three campaigns Wen under
way the capture Of san LUIS Potosl
Zacatecas and other large cities
around the Mexican capital would be
easily accomplished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
L s. WARSHIPS FIRE
SALUTE To THE KING

Veracruz, Mex. May THE Ameri-
can fleet off Veracruz dressed ship
Wednesday and fired a salute Of q
guns in honor Of the fourth anniver-
ssary of the accession Of king George
to the British throne
The French and Spanish war yes
sells also fired salutes and the various
admirals in port called upon rear ad-
miral sir Christopher CradOck. the Brit
ISL commander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
Banks to Close After 10 A. VI

For the observance Of Army day, the
banks of FL PssO will be closed all day
Friday except from to 10 o'clock in the
morning. This action was decided upon
by the Clearing House association to
enable the employees OF the various
banks to witness the parade and take
part in the observance Of the day
II PasO Clearing House Association.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
FEDERALS FAIL TO
WIN OVER THE REBELS

san Diego, Cal. May Federal
commanders at Guaymas have made
sve-v effort to bring about a union of
the ssCOnstitutionalist and federal
forces in the state Of Sonora, ACCORDING
to American refugees who arrived mere
today from that port
side of Guavmas. but the federals We're
unable TO win over any Of the 'Consu-
nationalist leaders
The '-COnstitutionalists take tRe
e+sDd thar the American government IS
acting solely against the Huerta gov
eminent.