davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
:. :, :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
NO MARKETS TO-DAY.

The stock exchanges were :.
closed today on account Of Lin ::
coins birthday, a legal holiday. ::
: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

JULY
A%

Weather permitting Steamer CreensborouEh will
make tripa as lolIowa for The month Of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

@. Please feline when chicks are ole
enough to roOst on perches without feal
of getting crooked breastbones ?
A. Chicks should be allowed to roost
on perches when they have the natura
inclination to do so. Under these con
ditions they will rarely ever develop
crooked breastbones.
Q. Is there any advantage to be gain
ed by feeding hulled oats instead of those
having the hulls on?
A. To be sure. The hulled oats 90
straight to the spot and only require
half the energy to grind.
Q. | have several chickens whose
legs are very rough and knotty looking.
What is the trouble with them, and how
can | cure them
A. This is what is known as Scaly
Leg and is caused by a small mite which
works its way down under the scales of
the leg and does much damage. A good
remedy will be found in the following.
Soak the legs Of the fowls in very warm
water and wash well with Ivory Soap,
after which apply equal parts of lard
and turpentine, making the applications
one week apart Carbolated vaseline
may be used instead of the lard and
if desired.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
RHODE ISLAND REDS
THE Breed FOR All PIIRPOSFS
They Spell Profit and Success.
P0ULTRY Pointers.
By }. H. MeFAUL, Jr.
tAH Rights Rese,yed)

NOW That the weather is exceedingly
warm, be sure the cOOps are well venti
] iated at night. As the chicks GROW
larger and the weather warmer. venti
/ lallon Is an important feature.
a good plan for every breeder to fol
low, IS to have a little scrap-book foi
secn remedies, descriptions of diseases
OF poultry, etc, as you may read from
tlme to time in this department. They
can be cut out and pasted under head
lngs or in some way easv to locate when
needed 1Ou may often require a sim
PIE remedy IN a hurry, and if it is in
your scrap-bo much time and possibly
Ihe loss OF bird can be avoided
Mark the hens which make good moth
ers this season that you may know them
next year. In picking up new and I'M
known hens for incubating purposes
each year you are apt to get some that
nave no mack of motherhood and those
you should not entrust with chicks the
second time.
You can't expect to succeed with
Droody hens, incubatOrs and little chicks
unless you stay close at home to attend
to all emergencies that might arise-and
there are certainly a few of them.
Underfeeding is as much to be avoided
as overlooking. Either extreme will
stunt the growth of the young
stock
Soft or mash food should never be
thrown upon the ground when fed.
Place it in a small trough or on clean
board.
What counts in poultry raising Is
it the number of chicks you succeed in
Matching or is it the number you raise ?
To be sure, it is the latter. Then see
to it that you adopt methods which will
insure success in raising them, and the
profit is yours.
1t is good to remember that there is
more in the strain than in the breed
There are good and bad individuals. good
and bad families, in all breeds. Be sure
% select the good ones for your breeders. |
One of the prerequisites to success in |
'aising poultry is feeding regularly.
When hen eats eggs. there is but |
me sure remedy. The ak. Apply it ! |
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
LAW OF ROADS

Almost everyone is interested in road
improvement, and every farmer recog-
nizes the benefit of having the county
build a road along his farm. Yet there
| is a woeful lack Of cooperation on the
part of such farmers. Everyone knows
that a road cannot be maintained with
out proper drainage, yet short-sighted
| farmers not only cultivate out into the
roads and fill up the side drains where
the roads are unimproved, making a
bad condition worse, but in some in
stances, have filled up the drains along
the roads that have been built by the
County Engineer at a large cost. Of
course the road supervisors and the
County Engineer are to blame for per-
hitting this, but every citizen has it in
his hands to prevent it by a complaint
before a justice of the peace. The law
is ample and specific. and is to be found
in Section 81, Chapter 70, Revised Code,
and reads as follows
If any person shall encroach upon,
Obstruct or commit any nuisance in
public road, or shall willfully obstruct
or iniure any public bridge, he shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall pay a fine. not less than fifteen
nor lllOIG Aildu AAN uOlldL5s III case "a
a continued nuisance the judgment shall
order him to abate the nuisance within
a given time, and on failure to do so.
writ of execution shall be issued to the
sheriff, commanding him to abate the
same.
Attention should also be called to an
other violation of a state law. Any per-
son who allows the trimmings of a thorn |
hedge to fall into the county road is LA
BILE to a fine, but almost every farmer
who still has that abomination of fences,
lisregards the law. OF all persons farm
srs should obey the law as to roads, be-
cause they, if anything. more than 9th
srs, are interested in the county roads.
Dover Index.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
TRINITY

Farmers in this vicinity are about
through threshing wheat. The yield
has been good.
Quite a number of our young people
spent the Fourth at Bridgeville and Re-
hoboth.
Miss Nettie Mesaick, of Choptank,
Md, has been the guest of her cousin,
Miss Edith Nelson.
Miss Frances Davis is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Davis.
Miss Florence Elliott spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Banning.
Epworth League service at Trinity
Sunday evening. Leader, Walter Rus
sell. Shoe Fly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

{" /K
I DRUDGE
l1IE3sSsS sals;aa514 Ma
sdsgseqe tss9VtqeTe @squl
ss5zS 5AJtffs5g4 &E3
d ~
~, rorner - "Don't these
H. automobile covers look fine?
Won remember how soiled
tbev we're, and you told me to
sond them to a cleaner? Well,
Iasked a cleaner how much he
would charge and he told me
$50 Just then along came
4ntv Drudge and said she'd
show me how to save $7.45.
was afraid to let her try at
first but she persuaded me,
and here they are! 1t only
took a couple of hours and
wasn't a bit hard!"
A pen ny
saved is a penny
earned.
FEELS ptha
Soap m ay not
save you seven
hundred andfifty
pennies every
day in the year,
but it saves you
many d Ollars
every year, if you
count the hard,
tireS0me work it
relieves you of
and the pleasure
and profit you
an get from the
Extra tlmeItSaveS
or you.
1t works best in
oil or lukewarm
1ater.
Fo'lo5g the directions on the Red and
cen Wrapper. Better bify Fels-
0tHa by the carton or Dor.
Fels s. Co.. Philadelphia.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
ALICIA PtTITClEUC NtllO
SOPRANO WINS APPRECIATION
Noted Sin9es a. leya's Plsases AZ
disnee AMID Cool Brsesss over
the Water


Alicia rc,Neieut Who Is considered
env ~ Nmesics's foremost mcpso 30.
pranos and who ls films an cnsagy.
ment ai ioyds ip "a repertoire ~
songs. pleased asa arptclauvs audi.
entc last night in she scvoud appear
antv ~ SCR ongagcmcnt
iier ,dience rrtN nieh,N AZ the
Nih Nttr ~ her Non. hero bccomcs
hottes known throurh PRAISES 90 those
vta hrard bee vavh nirnt
y picaung feature H. that W ALLOW
Ing her audiences The yhoice ~ MUM
beers o. te sums iicr rcpcrioir. In
ciudos songs boz English i'scn,h cor.
man. italian aud Spanish the nsi last
uisht ncludios amone others "stln
VIE nie Nartt" ia Strvatn. aud
'Cumo Unto Nc"
Nrs rcNiilrrfs costumes durinu
thc SONGS brought much admiration fuf
lheIf beauty rhsao She changes after
evrr, thlri rons
rhcfr REMAIN tWe mnfr urportunie
ucs of ncouns tma rrcat sinrsr th,
eunaEcmfni at to,as bring for tn-
uiRht AVID Sunday ught rht Hhtr
admission uf twenty tive cents Boz.
iudrs tU concessions ap usual hveidcs
ihr anunE feature
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
MANY BELIEVE THAT WAR
WILL LAST FOR Y MONTHS
Coepus ChrtstisNs Like EVsfycne Else
Follow wsr Dispatches With
Greatest Interest

s0mr of fh, hrst mlunft tNr,ria
state thht there is uur prospect ior
noa.t m rurDpr Nthn O. ,car rne'
haao fhr.r D0nDlus.ona 500 tne uemcnd .
a.a wealth Hrd nlfurl r0aOur 40
fh, principal uatolua involved Hnd "n
tnsr hpHof thaf other notions ar,
destined ultimately 600 he dmvn into
ine conflict
rteu daN aurirl thc nest year VIII
uler now developments tnl the news
of ih,fc developments win ho awaited
Nltn ODE, arrUtori intDrrat
Slows Rathetlne agencies have fuosi
ed h, s,cno of thc conflict with thcil
representatives and newspapers nr'
NOW ailc to sItc thcir ro'dofe nmpi'
aud accurate accounts of military a.
utluoa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
FRIGHTENED C"1 MEXICAN
BOY REMAINED FROM HOME
pclce Department Called Upon 20 As
tis, ,n Search tor Ten Year Old
Boy

Much auNl,W 100 ih, hnmo ~ CON
ductur wcrn Who runs on tnc south
mu0 lime 81 tnc street Dtr 'npan'
was relieved Yesterday morning whcr
DTS lo-lsar-old ~ou was fuuui near
tho couri house. after having left hiH
homo 900 brewster street che nighf bee
fore Cousins much worr, Goo his fatn-
co.
Tnr poiu, were notified of ths sud
dem disappearance of tbc Huf hnd 90
800 oarh hour Yesterday morrins Ns
s.snui Chief white wont n tno home
avid commenced search nr tho noy
iir waH seen .um.nr down HroWator
.trooi from tine west uunlnr and did
rui r.,osnllr h.r father fnr some tm'
Tho storf was tuil ut hlm thnt vn
'n, afternoon before ho bod boon
.Dated 10, O. Nctllan woman, vino hod
thr0pu siun' at him iir.0minR
frightened go thr woman and hrlng
ufrad n r.fmu home "for f"1r snr
would ku him th" hoi slept under q
Guuso near the courthouse all night
euminr mrk to his home in tho morn
.ne. when nc believed De- would be in
safety
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
FIRE PREVENTION DAY TO
Be OBSERVED IN THIS CITY
G0ve~nor celaunt m Proclamation Has
Dss,qnated Ossoher a. Firc
Prevention Osy.

October VII he discern d throosh-
oai Texas as Frr Prevention nay
ilrc Marshal KHmrr IS now frepafins
a icucr whiph wn b, published ln thr
loca press. ssk.ne an cHiu,ns a. ob.
SERVE tnt dal bt cleaning their prem
i-cs 90 trash snd rrflsc. ihat ,ausrs
dangcr from ure
Governor CuiQaut bias issued ths ful+
lnnIne lroD nmatlon sttiInG aside Nt.
toier as fire Prevention nal.
specially request That ewasfs of
uroporp te requested to sty personal
attention fn the femo, si OF an ruhnish
sud debris from thcir premises to set
tltir hCatn4 appliances ln SAFE aud
prulci condition for eIrtef use ihat
an Dh.muc,s and na,- ne .afefulA eN-
am.nrd and ihat ihr .Brrirssnrsn tn
pcrmtune ih, natnms 30 Rubbish and
.omhustinie rrfusc nt1r ailolnins
nuIidirss Boo discontinued ihtt tht $751;
rous uetris of rdu.auun throuehoui
lhe ~rlf0 ana thnep Who Hr, .haraci
u-fh ih, resrorela.Its 90 lhe saftu
~ 81, U-r rnldrn auu students and
Wards u .ospnis shall u.c c-ro. Dad
effort n rfnflt tu.h property tH
NN,s uam nmn and destruction m
emo. and DO is especially rr commended
tnt ,t, avid Village .nuu, ls throash.
5000 thc state saan otscf.r $3.50. a.
r,Nls cI,.nat d., Cor thc luInsr ~
HNahro.us tH, lroprr sense af rrspon
...IIfI 10 our Ut..IU tnd minimize Ii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION

ar and Nrb Nc 10 nanurton ~
Kirga ne spent ,cstcrday in abe eiN
M harrington BE- agricultural direction
fpr the 81 Louis iirownaNiiio and
Mrxico Railway
D. o. Englchcrt auditor fof the Snr
is in ibo city for q several days huH-
lncsH "trip
Airr Goso AMI daughter left ,ca-
,rriay for erection iowa whore they
win spcnd uc,crai seel,e ,iniiiue rcin.
utes
Uur 81 Baker commercial aren't
Cor th. Sap lratcs today for San An.
tonic on short buslneHH Mp
n. a. Biugham lcfi nrt niFht fof
pnnas for several days business
uup
o. N 8orion lof itri nlRhi for Hnn
Antonio for -cyerai dnyr business
trip
MISS MNiil' lHifNiH "'"
from San Diyeo and Laredo where ahf
Visited rclniifcn
Mrr Leslie Adkins 90 ilsfusin b.
spoudiun q foe days ln Che ciis and ie
rrglrt,r,d ni the iinfue Apartments
Mr and Mrs L,w ilizaimmUns ~
stocRton. fll. are spending d fow ~"oha
recreation ln ihr ,iif, and are register
ed al the liorno Apartments
J. 90 Brown ~ kaEnrN CTS r ln
Corpus Christi
AIR and Mrs WIN No. kieti ~ ihr
TAR ranch were among ihe arrivals in
tls cHb Yesterday and afc at the state
hotel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

Hot sToN. sept a. Local eit'senr
are reiocinr over she completion ~
the Houston snip channel Tho io'
moving 81 the lasi ~ sc.e0o.0oo ruhl'
Yards ~ nand from ihe bottom ~ the
channel was completed few days ago
ana the project turned over tp tho
government
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
Advertise ior BID,

Tu, rounUl Instructed tho rItN Goa
elecr to prepare proposals. nNuns
aida r,r ibc Zorro shine of machinery
nud erection 81 ihc stfhsgo rromaiorf
tho bids Co.. no opened during thc early
plu ~ October EnEucor Siorrns nd
..cd that under th.s plan thc plant
should be rcady f1r operation hf Dan
uafv Tho rrrmntor, w.ll he located
rcar tuc at, scpt, tauh. west ~ ihc
San dunn
8 committee composed ~ 'oliinH
ward lud sutherland Reported maj mo
rit, financial condition would not
warrant Tho oliy Iu purchasing and i'm
PROVING thc ptopcriy Offered to the
,nt o., CrNs brothers th" property
DDlnF situated oani ~ ihe drive 90 ihc
,na Vista Intrl hut thai later "
erals nloa. ell acdic8tc thc property
ta tne ,lty thtf ltn Improvement could
rruhablN hc taken up
lrcaeut at thr meeting were Mnror
NNIlrr Commissioner Sutherland.
word Collins ard Euchhngcr Score
ar MuHrtu and Engineer stevens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
LATE MARKET REPORT.
FO7T WORTH LIVESTOCK.

FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
rOET WORTH sept 3D. caiile
Do c.nis $500 acad market steady
steers $500
lloes l,o p 1000 head m.rket
wcas nllk 10 .fIcs seoNH-5
sheep Ec.mlts 900 head market
steady. hmas etonf-h
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY Sept ILL., Hogs
Receipts Iss head market loweT bulk
40 sales sftn s.ft.
Cattle Receipts ZOO head. market
steady t1uihcrn steers $500 ~ SOL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

ASUENILLE y o. sept Mani
suHlcrr rcrnung to the frhinr of
nr,s and hcir prevention arc Goo he
dlsrus~,d at fho Hnnunl convention uf
She Irt MsrshaIs Association 81
Nurh America which met here for 90
tu0 da,r session State fire marshnls
and fire chiefs ar, here from manf
parts OF the United States and Gone
ada.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

D. n E.erff travelling man ~
IHneerncld Tcsar is iu the Np on
nc uf DTS periodical trips
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
FIRE mARsHALs IN SESSION.

t.frezhine drink "pclcWnrc Punch
sAfverflesmsnt1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

Tableware Punch" ~ aii fountains
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

The Doun, pHrssd tcs,lDilun iu-
.tru0tnr CTS Enerecr $50 NrnH io
ufoDo'd n' onrc With prcr't'ng th'
plans fnr abe watorNnrhs umpr't" o.
mrnts rnrncrr st',onH f.rDi thht
10 would require from fom d" slN wr'hs
to complete thlh work. Ma 900 Miller
tsicd that 10 was i'" dcsiro of the
,uunDu nor to loose minute Boo thc WA
tor IMPROVEMENT pnnr as thc riN
must have more nattr hN nest Hum
mDr-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

ar and Mrr WIN d. kicti ~ ihe
tar ranch were among fhe arrivals in
ths rit5 Yesterday and afr at the state
DnINI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
COUNCIL REPEALED
SAP ORDINANCE FOR
PUBLIC HACK STAND
A QUESTION FoR COMPANY TO
SOLVE STAYED COUNCIL
MIXERS.
Enainesr Stevens Instructed 60 a, Once
Begin plans for Watsr~sess I'M.
proVements--Othsr Proceedings

THO ,tt council yesterday Nashrd
its hands of thc ,ontoNcrs, that for
several weeks has waNed between CSC
nfl. ais Ut thc san Antonio and Nran-
sAs Pass tnd drlNcrr oi hacks and
autos as to pupn, haek stand a.
use io.al staton.
The company several months aco
ASKED shat thc council set asid, sra,
faot space en thc east siie ~ it. Sap
station. as spo.IHl reservation fot
thc bus iUat has u contract wth tho
rasd ia .sr, its station Co station
transfer uasseneers ior 'Ho mai NsE.
on ard fHr private Vehicles Tat
touu.I passed su.h Hr ordinance
Drivers of puru, ba,ks and autos haNv
protested chat thIs vaa rams dls,rlm-
nation aEam.t tH,m And protests have
boon numerous and often
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
Nath Edwards
Writes

ECONOMY, Ind, July 1S.-One OF
the liveliest fights ever staged In Econ
omy was witnessed by few specta-
tors last Thursday evening. Mrs. Cole
and her friend were out walking, ac-
companied by their pet dog. They
happened to come around past the
home of Rev. Preston Polhemus, who
is the owner of an Angora cat, the
mother Of seven kittens. The dog was
quietly and playfully investigating the
premises when a cyclone of fury
struck him most suddenly. The An
CORA cat was on his back combing his
hair and pulling out great handfuls.
He was too surprised to offer resist
ance or run, nor did he resent any of
the vile names and epithets heaped
upon him by the cat
Another cat, thinking the language
too unbecoming for lady of her social
standing began to demonstrate and
while the mother cat was convincing
the other one that she had perfect
right to protect her kittens the dog
suddenly thought of an engagement
down the street.
1t was only a two round fight and
over in a minute, but one Of the specta-
tors declared it was worth quarter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
RALST0N
TO ADOSESS OLD
SETTLERS OUTING
Members of Executive Com
mittee Also Invite County
Candidates But Taboo Po-
litical Discussion.

If members Of the executive COM
mittee of the Wayne County Old Set
tiers association are successful in
their efforts the principal speaker at
the annual picnic of the organization
at Centerville, Saturday, August Is.
will be Governor Samuel Ralston of
Indiana.
At the request of Caleb Harvey,
president of the association; Chair
man Thomas Jessup and Mrs. Lenna
King, secretary of the executive COM
mittee, T. J. Study of Richmond has
written the governor requesting mis-
presence at the picnic. So far MI.
Study has received no reply from Mr..
Ralston.
One unique feature of the picnic will
be get-together meeting of the va
rious candidates for county office, Pro
gressives, Republicans and Democrats.
They have all received invitations and
are urged to bring their families with
/ them.
When the famous chicken dinner is
served at high noon all the busy vote
hunters will be assembled at one ta-
BILE, and any attempt on the part of
| the candidates on any one ticket to
bunch together will be promptly sup.
pressed.
Rules Of Conduct.
Rules for the conduct of candidates
ars as follows:
Any Republican,, Democrat or Pro.
gressive caught talking politics will
have his seat at the festive board TAX
en- away.
Any Republican caught calling a
Progressive traitor will be fined two
| drumsticks and a gizzard.
Any Progressive caught referring to
| a Republican as a reactionary and part
of the invisible government" will
{ have his mashed potatoes and gravy
taken away.
Any Democrat caught patronizine
| opponents on the other two tickets
| acting stuck up and naughty, or insist
| ing on being served only rooster meat
! will lose his entire portion of chicken
1t will also be deemed a misdemean
or for the wife of any candidate to re
mark that she wouldn't mind her hus
band being a candidate if his two
opponents were not SO utterly disreput
able, dishonest and generally no-ac
count.
| Members of the executive commit
tee have been greatly pleased over the
assurance of Mr.. James Martindale
of Greensboro, who is almost ninety
years old, that he will attend the pic
mic if he can possibly do so. Many
other of the pioneer residents of the
county will attend.
The program for the event has not
been completed, but it will include
several addresses, music and exercises
by children. There will also be fore
! noon as well as afternoon session this
; year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
LODGE LEAVES CITY
FOR K. P. BIENNIAL
Strong Delegation of Rich
mond Knights to Compete
in Prize Drills.

With keenest anticipation sixty
members of the uniform rank, Knights
of Pythias, are looking forward to tho
week at Terre Haute when the bi-
ennial convention of uniform rank will
take place.
In special car. the men will leave
here tomorrow morning. Most OF
them have been looking forward to
the occasion for months. The local
team will take its part in the work
which Indiana teams will give, but 1t
Will not enter the competitive drills,
leaving the time of the members free
to watch others and participate in any
business or pleasure.
Parades, jubilees. entertainments,
stag parties. dances and banQuets are
billed in the program for the unusual
gathering Everything will be elab-
orately staged and without regard for
expense Notables from all parts Of
tne country will be present as guests
or as speakers.
Most of the men who are leaving
here tomorrow to take part in the
opening ceremonies Sunday night win
remain for the rest of the week. Some
will return to Richmond but others
who are unable to make the trip to-
morrow will take their places later
in the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
OBREGON TO ENTER
CAPITAL BEFORE VILLA
Mexicans Fear Reign of MUIR
der and Arson if Rebel
Leader Comes.

MEXICO CITY. July 1S.-Fearing
that If General Villa is the first of the
Constitutionalist leaders to enter the
capital many of the supporters OF
Huerta will be summarily executed,
pressure Is being brought upon Pro-
visional President Carbajal to hasten
the arrival Of General Obregon and his
rebel troops. General Nava, who has
the confidence Of the Huertistas, has
gone to Irapato to urge Obregon to
prepare for immediate entry into the
city.
Obregon is a staunch ally Of General
Carranza and the foe Of Villa. He has
refused several times to obey Villas
orders, declaring that Carranza is the
only chief whose authority he will
recognize.
With the exception of the war port
folio, which has been given to General
velasco, no cabinet places have been
filled by Carbajal. 1t is possible that
some appointments will be made to-
day.