davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
Watching and Waiting to Continue.


TBv Associated Press
Washington. July l6.-Gen. Funston
cabled that he believes that the Fed
erals near Vera Cruz will desert and
go to Vera Cruz. Such deserters will
be disarmed and permitted to remain
without being intereferred with. The
War Department announces that
President Wilson will continue his
policy of watchful waiting. refusing to
recognize Carbajal or any government
not set up through legal election, or
through the Niagara protocol. Presi-
dent Wilson is confident the Constitu-
tionalists win prevent looting and
bloodshed on their entry into Mexico
City. The President Is willing to rec
ognize Carbajal II the Constitutional
lists agree. pending an election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
Return 10 Interior.
IRY Associated Pressl

Vera Cruz. Mexico, July l6.-Ameri'
can refugees here are already arrang-
ing to return to the interior of Mexico.
Numerous foreigners of other nation.
alities have already gone back to their
plantations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
Monterey ReJolees.
lBy Associated Pressl

Monterey. Mexico. July 16.-A tre'
mendous celebration was begun here
last night upon receipt Of the news oil
Huerta's resignation. Carranza made
no official comment. One high Car
rama official said the resignation
would not stop the Constitutionalists
plans to capture Mexico City by arms,
but he admitted the possibility OF
peaceful entry into Mexico City, pro
vided the Carbajal forces surrender
Internationally.
Troops Remain at Vera Cruz.
tBy Associated Pressl
Washington, July 16.-lt was an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
Wilson Message to carran,a.

tBy Associated Pres1.
Washington July 1.-THE United
States instructs Consul sillIman at
saltillo to tell carranza the United
States will recognize him II he reaches
a peaceful agreement with Carbajal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
Ship Waiting for Huerta.

by Associated Pressl
Puerto, Mexico. July i6.-It is re-
ported here that Huerta is aboard a
train en- route to this port. The Brit
ish cruiser Bristol" this morning an
chored near the dock and the German
cruiser Dresden" has arrived.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
FATHER AND SON
SHOT, FAMILY ROW.

Tyler, Texas, July 16.-In family
row Carl Pugh shot and killed James
Perryman near here and wounded Per-
ryman's son today. Pugh surren-
dered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
Triumph for Wilson.


London. England. July 16.-The Bri.
tlsh press calls the Huerta resignation
triumph for President Wilson and
generally approves what be has done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS SLIGHTLY ILL
IBy Associated PressI

Washington. July 16.-Presldent
Wilson is slightly III with indigestion.
He cancelled all his engagements for
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
REBELS
WON A VICTORY
Try Associated PressI

Washington. July 16.-The battle
ship South Carolina reports that the
Haitien rebels defeated the govern
ment troops yesterday near Cape Hal
tlen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
Husrta Special Delayed.


Vera Cruz. Mexico. July 16.-The
Huerta special train was delayed in
reaching orizaba according to reports
received here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
Officers Keep Mum.


Washington, July l6.-The War De-
partment has issued orders to Amer
ican border army officers to refrain
from any conferences with Mexicans
OF either faction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
All Reports Censored.

fBv Associated f-essi
New York. July 16.-Censorship has
been established at Mexico City end
Puerto. Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
New Crop Strained Honey, Three-lb. Tins
(Wipprecht Apiaries)
HARDY NEWTON'S.
FIGHT DELAYED
FOR CONFIRMATION
.By Associated Pressi

Washington, July 16.-The adminis-
tration supporters are planning to de-
lay until next week the fight for Jones'
confirmation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
HuERTA HAS RESIGNED
AND FLED MEXICO CITY

The Long Expected Crash in the Huerta Regime
at Mexico City Came With His Resignation
Last Night-He Later Fled the City and Is
Thought to be Enroute to Some Gulf Port.
Carbajal New Provisional PRESIDENTIAL
Quiet and no Anti-American Demonstration.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20

sell It; not - very good adyer,i..
ment for the business. nm,
frequently heard that nv -.
toners seemed to overook a
real Significance OF 1t. 20.
intimately many Of the busics
men Who were good pl,.ans
mine, and when one of tho.
ceased 10 come In | Won
advantage ot the first oppor,uD
" ask tin reason. Usually ,o
would laugh, and answer "a
900 "a thc water wagon for
little while" hut when | pressed
them for something NOR, d.s
mite, would get somrthin,
this
John BarIeycorn is going to
killed aud buried IN this com ,t,,
10y his former friends and aSso
clatc~. not by constitutional on
yluIc~ who never - III nsd.
ul a seluun Tie sentiment Ia
ward Doulr that has been row
iug among my patrons the last
Two years OF more is not con6n
Ell To my patrons aud against the
Js'uNr m my saloon alone IN.
same sentiment II growing al
over the country, and toward
bpulc every where.
Sucidl aud business conditions
.uNr changed until boon and
bopzr fighting have no place in
the present day scheme Of
things The ability 70 carry a
jag gracefully II no longer Is
t"vmcd ~ one of the polite ac
rompli>hments ct a gentleman.
and business htr - too strenuous
/ these days for "A man lo hamper
himself with ludard UrAia
! And with the realization that
they can't drink Themselves aud
remain 1T the top notch of etfci
cucy. business men are demand
ing thai their employees let
JuuA alpnc. Corporations and
trims are not hiring urunrrN and
+ they ara getting rid of old EN-.
ployccS who persist In drinking
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
This Week at the Movies

tn" Post ENcuangr admitted
every bnlN Ia the moving pictures
and workouts at the men who
are Ia puil un the big prtl' nights,
ire" ot charG" three nights this
week. Inr S'opie should lppre
ciatr the Efforts that are being
made lur tlIrtr entertainment at
these ~hpN> - ibH management
- only ~ inE To pay expenses
and Aur not trying 10 make any
profits AZ all THIS accounts for
the excellent vaudeville attrac'
tons they have been able to
stage within the last few months.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
Our New Custom Officer

Lee \ Riggs j. the new Gus
tom officer who has taken the
Ip>Iuon formerly held by hyes,
and already has entered upon
the dI>ch,rgr OF his duties at
tins place Mr. Riggs !, not en-
tlrvly . stranger at this place.
hr having Ovy.u here for a short
time during hast summer Mr.
and Mrs Riggs Will be- pleasing
additions - Columbus society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
LATE WAR BULLETINS

A Moscow dispatch to the Central News says it Is announced that on account of the war Jewish doctors and students will be admitted tO the courses of the Russian Red Cross society. Their ad- mission in normal times is forbidden by law.
 don, Midnight) - According tO the
 Amsterdam September 1.--(via Lon Berlin socialist paper. vorwaertx. the editor of the volks Freud of Bruns- wick has been arrested by the mfIi- tary authorities OwirE to the pubIica- tion of articles calculated to inflamc public opinion.
 London. September 1.--G1s4O p. m. } An ...ssste rdam dispatch to the Central Nc ses says the town of Malines was bombnrded again for a few minutes to- day.
 London, September 1.--(11:30 D. m. ) According to information reaching here says dispatch to the Central News from Malta, Herr Won Bitzow, Ger man consul in Tripoli. has been moved to Italy under arrest. charged with having carried on anti-Italian propa- ganda among the natives. The Italian authorities have lodged protest with the German foreign office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

Londos. September l.--ts;4J D. m.D A telegram to the Reuter- Telegram company from st. Petersburg says;
 "Lieutenant General Ssmsonoff. who commanded a corps in the Russo-Jap- anesc war and who until recently was chief of the Russian Turkestan mili- tary district, is deeply regretted"
 The foregoing would seem to indi- cate that General SamsOnoff had died, although no report of his death has been received here.
 London. September 1.-tSs33 D, m.) A German aeropIane flew over Ostend today, according to the Reuter- corres- pondent there.
 The dispatch adds that there has been . considerable movement of troops in BrusseIs, SO,OOO being due to arrtte there. The German governor of Bf6s- sells has ordered the expulsion $0f all British subjects within 24 hos.<s.
 London, September L --(0s55 D. m.) Lieut.. Archer Winds1f Give of the Coldstrcam Guards. second son of the Earl of Plymouth. .ffed today of wounds received at MoEs.
 London, September 2.-(12s23 a. m. )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Aviator Loops inc Loop
 Amid Hail of Bullets
French Birdman Defie Germans By Dropping Messages Brussels Germans Order Flag Made Which They Say
 They Will Hoist Over Paris

The Germans have ordered Brussels form to make German flag, which they say then intend to hoist over the sEifel tower in Paris
 General Jakowski, who has succeeded General Count Won Arnim as commander at Brussels, is living Tn the national palace. The Grand Duke of Meclxlen- burg Is residing in the city with half his military staff.
 The houses of the Belgian ministers of state, the royal palace and the palace of justice now are hospitals filled with German and Belgian wounded
 Belgian guns are in place at street corners and in the squares. Antwerp is reported to be hopeful .very one trusting in the strength of the forts and the bravery of the garrfsons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Turkey expected to declare war on
 allies.
 Underwood writes on war situation. Reported Russian disaster of grave
 import.
 McAdoo says United States can buy
 ships. 2--North Alabamians interested in good
 roads. 3-Eight governors of Alabama. 4--Editorial comment. 5-Dishonesty charged for big insurance
 losses
 Receiver named for Iidewater. Detectives rescue girl from house. Denny won't discuss fnure of medical
 unit. 6--Society. 7-Sports. -Pizzo arrested in connection with kid
 naping case s--Increase in sugar prices lesitlmate. H. Markets. 1s-1rrisation in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

London. September 1.-The Antwerp cor respondent of an Amsterdam newspaper says French biplane appeared over Brussels Saturday and In a hall of Ger man bullets twice circled the town. drop. ping pamphlets containing the message. s'Take courage; reliverance soon" The aviator then made off after giving spec tators daring performance of the loop the loop.
 The correspondent adds that all saloons and cafes in Brussels close at g o'clock in the evening. German soldiers there are behaving properly, but their officers are accused of arrogance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
ON WAY ID
 THE U. s. ID PROTEST AGAINST ALLEGED GERMAN OUTRAGES
Commission Stopping. Over in England Pictures Hor- rible Aftermath of Strug- gles in Belgium and Score German Cruelty

London. september f.--t6s55 D. m.) The BeIgisn commission on Its way to the JEnited states to protest against nlleged German atrocities in the war at BuckinEhsm paIacc today, setting forth some of the happeninss tn the present campaign. The address nIso thanked the King for EngIand's aid ngninst the Germans.
 The address readss
 "Sire-Belgium having had to choose between the sacrifice of her honor and the peril of war. did not hesitate She opposed the brutal aggression commit
 tcontinued on Page EtxhD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
REPORTED RUSSIAN DISASTER THOUGHT
 OF CRAVE. IMPORT
Official German Report Says 10000 of Czars Troops Have Been Captured Turkeys En- trance Into War Will Mean Alignment of Italy and Greece With Allies--Further German Victories Reported

London September L. GAO p. m.) Reuters Copenhagen reports the receipt there of Berlin the German general staff has published statement that 7O0O Russian prisoners among them 300 officers were cap
 n;loanlrG Russian artillery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

Turkey. desire to state that they arc absolutely fal se," he said.
 What appears to be conclusive as to that is that the Turkish- Bulgarian com mittee, which had been formed just be- fore the war to consider means of further ing the interests of the two countries, has held several meetings since the opening of the European hostilities, and at these meetings both the Turkish and Bulgarian members delivered earnest addresses com menting on the community of interests Of the two countries.
 .sWhat is even more significant Is that the semi-official Bulgarian newspaper, the Poitica, states that the object of the committee enjoys the sympathy of all the educated circles in Bulgaria.
 This would mean that Bulgaria, which on account of her accident of langua ge was joined to the Slav nations, now dis claims herself a sister nation of the Turk ish people. which. in reality, she is.
 Brilliant Russian Victory
 Paris. September 1.-(via London. 1922
 tContInued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
UNITED STAIES HAS RIGHT ID PURCHASE.
 MERCHANT VESSELS .0F ANY NATIONALITY
Secretary of Treasury Dis- cusses Objection to Plan for Upbuilding Merchant Marine Silent on Diplo- matic Problem
w. q. M'ADOO

xyashinxton, September 1.-The right of the United states to buy merchant ships of any nationality for neutral uses cannot be disputed by any na- tfon. declared secretnry McAdoo of the treasury slcpartment today before the House lnerchant marine committee, supporting the administrati ton merchant marine bsll. Mir. McAdoo refused. how- ever, to discuss the dipIomatie phases of the situation when asked If protests had been received from Great Britain or France against tke possible soverh- ment purchase of German vessels. 3i
 Hearings on the bill were concluded today and it will be taken up tomor- row for immediate committee action. An early report to- the House Is ex- pected. S.~
 Secretary MsAdoo heartily tindorsed' the Alexander bill. which provides for the organization of a $100O0,000 corporation
 with power to buy. build and operate ships in the foreign trade with the gov ernmert as majority stockholder. He said
 that as some of the lines to be estab- lished probably would be operated at a loss, private capital would not be attract ed, the government probably supplying the entire capital.
 Graye Objection DO you understand, asked Represents tive Saunders, that there is grave obs jection on the part of Great Bfitain and France to our taking over the German, bottoms. which have been driven out oi (Contanued sn Pase IiAjht)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Greet Britain Asks
 United States to T ake
 Oucr Embassies I11| Case of R up tur e.| French Suffer Reuerse|


 asked the United States to take care of Der dlpo- matc interest in Turkey in case of declaration of war on the allies by the Porte, which momentary is expected
 Paris September 1(11:45 D. m)-Ihe following OFFICIAL statement was issued by the war office tonight
 On our left wing result of the turning movement oi inc German army and order not accept battle under un favorable conditions have retired toward the soutn ana southwest In the region of Reel forces have arrested the enemy omenay In the center and on the rgnt the situation remains unchanged
 washington; September 1-Offcal advices received through diplomatic channels today reported two o the most important developments of the present war
 The German embassy gave from Berlin, re- ceved by wireless claiming that German forces near Allen en had captured 10000 Russian prisoners including two commanding generals 300 officers and the entire equipment o Russian artillery.
 Paris September 1-(7 p. m)A German monopane today dropped two bombs the streets of Paris about o3o m Rome September 1(via Paris 120 p m "A telegram re- eved in Rome from Berlin the mobilization o the Turkish army
 Following the advice Field Marshal Baron von der Gotz it is stated the Turkish will form an army o the first line composed of 100000 men, all Mohammedans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Army Was Already Massed

Washington, September 1.-The Turkish ambassador, A. Rustem Bey, expressed doubt today that the Turkish army was mobilzing and about to fight on the side of Germany. He said the Turkish army was mobilized three weeks ago.
 A denial of threatened hostilities be- tween Turkey and the Balkan states was made by the amba ssador.
 As regards the rumors concerning he reformation of a Balkan alliance against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02


 correspondent reports the receil ing the German general staff 10000 Russian prisoners, anon tured at the battle of Gilgenbur reported to have been destroyed
 Gilgenburg is in East Prussia berg.
 Great Britain asked the United states to be, prepared to care for british din- 'lomatic interests in Turkey, indicating that the allies had lost hope of per suading the Ottcmon, empire to remain neutral. Dispatches received at the British embassy referred to the in- corporation in the Turkish army of several German officers, which was re- eartled -as the forerunner of Turkeys OTHERS EXPECTED
 IN GREAT WAR
 Diplomats here believe that Turkeys entry into the conflict would mean the immediate alignment of Italy, as well as Greece on the side of Great Brit ain, France. Rcssia, Servia. Montene- gro and Roumania. Just whatithe attitude of Bulgaria will be Is matter of uncer- tainty. though the. Turkish ambnssa- dor here gave out statement today speaking of the community of inter- lest of Bulgaria and Turkey The Tur- kish situation was watched with deep lest concern by diplomats because of the imminence of general war In the Balkans and extension of fhe war drama to all of eastern Europe. The official statement of the big German victory against tine Russians attfhcted wide attention Military ob- servers pointed out that, if the num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

t there 0f a beflln QlspaLcn say aas published a statement that 2 them 300 officers, were cap- ]. The Russian artillery is also i, 32 miles northeast of Koenigs- Der of Russians taken prisoners had been correctly estimated at 7o,o00 there must have been great casualties, no mention of which is made.
 TEXT OF THE
 i GERMAN DIST ATCH The text of the German dispatch foi-
 '1n the west. General von Kluk, it is reported, against the French flanlsing attempt,a advanced to Conbles."
 CIIere part of the message could not be clearly deciphered.)
 General von Buelow completely de- featedi superior French force near St Quentin after having captured the English infantry battalion under General Von Hausen forced back the French on the river at Bethel.
 "The Duke of Wurtemburg crossed the Mouse river, also advancing upon Aisine. The crown prince advanced beyond the Mouse after capturing tho entire garrison of Montendy. which tried to sortie. The fortress also was captured The crown prince of Bavaria and General Won Heeringen have been In continuous battle to French Lorraine
 | Today. Sedan day, will be celebrated here with jubi1ation., because of the victorious news which arrived from the east and west last night The Russian defeat at Ortelsburg recalls Sedan by the huge number of prisoners taken The statement conflicts to some extent with one Issued by the French embassy earlier in the day, which speaks of the
 (os.ts..es .. Pase nasAp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

seyenty-two superior German officers. forming the German military mission at Constantinoplo. have been incorporated in the Turkish army and will participate in the war
 The presence of the German officers in thc army is interpreted to mean that Turkey will fight on the side of Ger many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
A Sun1rna Which World Arrived
CONSEQUl PRESENT
 STAGGEl
Birn,inghan am
 Zone Tells| tail How l Into a Bl
nv OSCAR .

ny OSCAR IT
 From. war-mad
 wood. who has a war corresponds
 Herald. writes tl
 dealing with the | which involves the world:
 The great natio
 entered into a war of which will stagge
 are perhaps few An have believed a m
 these so-called days enormous armies
 would be set in mott
 est war in the histoi] inaugurated, by a I tween q great empil
 some little neighborif
 We h America. with
 separating Us on eith
 nation who Is strong
 us, and with the know alope strong enough t' | wade our vast territory q sense Of security ths 1 cult for us to understand CTS should be willing to
 throats and throw away | money and tho lives of of men upon such a | matter. To clearly undo ligerent and unyielding necessary to look back of Europe for the past tV
 The Cause of tlI | l When the forces of th'| | sta tes forced their way | defea ting the armies of | lS70-i1. and their leaders liam of Prussia EulpeYof l the Gareile des dlaees O | Versailles. a new and q came into the family of l I rupted all the previous policies in Europe. i,isml I Chancellor, then took ch, state. and it is principal, his ideas and policies thai ditions are such as they q 1 he made the French pay | credible sum of five millla cash ,S1 ,0Oo.ooo,oo0) and [, l them a part of their tel paid the indemnfty in T r | time and showed herself ' the loss of her money. htI 1 ceased to mourn ilie loss raine. and has never giN of resaining this tefritor had contcndGd himself Mt the present calamity to ci have been forever aNerted ing the proud French race ton of seeing it's rich c bered, he made of Franc enemy for all time. "h ton commenced reorgani setting up a republics stronger than the empire len: re-established it's ind, nerce. and with all fhe Il sons for her defeat WIT her soul. began the carefl ie construction of a militia Is today demanding repa The Bismarck l
 Bismarck then set in n nal and foreign policies, ! extent account for the pl in Europe. He made u of Austria in order to pr' frontier. and as compens' , robbed the House of + influence in German affa hcation of all the other } in Europe into one empii . support Austrian expans Austria was told that
 herself to the European Turkey to her hearts c a turned her face to the |. dream of empire she say as far as the Bosphoru she has grabbed the Sla the Sick Man of EuroT having been persuaded
 come into the Austro- Ge' . the early sos. looked on concern at Austrias rapi'
 with jealousy on those Al in the Tyrol and on the T are populated by Italians tion of powers in which
 was gaining enormous | Q ternal solidarity: anoth gaining rich territory. and , was gaining nothing ex as a world. was called l 1914, when Italy declared the triple alliance"
 In the years following sian war. defeated France g for friends, found solae' with the Czar of Russia, of the rising power and
 new German empire. Tn l lished between the two co of q defensive alliance.
 later addition of Great
 become the triple enter : England's policy up to | of splendid isolation" I aloof upon her right Ii
 <Cestinssa sa Ps