davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
REVOLUTION
STARTS IN MEXICO
SaIazar and Ca!npa Make
Fourth District Crowd in
The Game
tBy the Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Texas. Dec. A new
revolutionary movement has been
started in Mexico, according to copies
Of a proclamation received here to-
day and signed by Jose IneZ Salazar
and Emilio r. Campo, former Federal
generals.
The two generals We're reported at
the head Of the troops in central
chihuahua and about to attack CasaS
Grandes, a strategic point
Of Juarez, and west of Chihuahua
City.
The proclamation denounced both
the CarranZa and the Villa govern
ments. 1t said a convention form of
government would be established by
the new party. Support III all parts
Of Mexico was claimed. The docu-
ment was dated at Vado de Piedra,
Chihuahua, November Is. This was
a few days after General Salazar
escaped from Jail at Albuquerque. N.
NJ, where he was held on a perjury
charge.
Both Salaza and Campo were chiefs
under Huerta. together with General
Pascual Orozco, who is reported in
New York comforting with agents OF
the former Huerta government, and
it is asserted, attempting to purchase
| war munitions. The new movement
is denounced by both Villa and Car
rama followers as a reactlOnary at
tempt.
The Villa commander at CasaS
Grandes appealed today for 500 troops
| to reinforce his garrison Of LOO. 1t
was said SalaZar was nea with more
tina 500 men. Villa forces in nor
thern Mexico have been depleted
greatly by the movement Of the con
vention troops into Mexico City. only
small garrisons remaining.
Carranza agents assert that Obse'
gon and Gonzalez troops are about tt
begin an aggressive movement along
each coast and along the border.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
WILSON CHIEF ARRESTED
Restaurant Keeper Alleges Home I'm
lawfully Entered.

Wilson, Dec. 5.-This afternoon a
State warrant was served on Police
Chief John A. Wigs, OF this CITY.
reaolng as follows: John A. Wigs
did unlaWTully, Wilfully and feloni-
ously, with force and arms. violently
enter the dwelling house Of the At
flant, J. B. Wills. after being forbid
den to enter and remain therein with
out excuse or legal right-enterins
also the bedroom of afflant where at
bed
Mr.. j. B. Mills, who caused the
warrant to be issued, conducts a res
taurant on South Goldsboro street,
says he is legally married and thai
the ceremony was conducted In Titus
VINE, BreVard county. Florida, and
says ne VIII have a copy Of his mar
riage certificate at the trial ne1t
tuesday afternoon before Squire w.
&. Wood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
TERRIFIC STORM
On ENGLISH COAST
British Cruiser and Three
Steamers Suffer From Fury
of Gale
fBg the Associated P1ess.)

London. Dec. $3.50 p. m.-The
British cruiser Venus ran ashore in
force. Her foremost and a section Of
the bridge was carried away by an
enormous sea. The warship was run-
ming for a port in the south of Eng
land when the storm broke.
Another victim OF the gale, which is
still raging along the coast, is an I'M
identified Steamer which is ashore
near MerSey. Three lifeboats have
gone to her assistance.
The Venus is one of the Oldest Brit
ish light cruisers. She was laid down
III 1895 and has a displacement of
$500 tons. She carries a complement
Of $50 men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Three Drowned In Storm.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 5.-Two
men were drowned and a third had
a thrilling escape early today when
the schooner William Donnelly, OF
Baltimore, coal alden for Hampton,
foundered off Thimble Shoal in
Chesapeake Bay. The schooner vas
in command OF Captain John r.
Phillips. His nephew and one other
man composed the crew. The vessel
encountered sever weather and early
last night began to leak. Be
tween three and four o'clock this
morning she went down sud
denly, before those aboard had
time a launch a boat. Captain Phil
lips managed to grasp a hatch cover
as the schooner sank. and after about
six hours he was washed ashore near
WIliough0y Beach in Hampton
Roads. He was later taken to Nor
1oiR. me other two men went down
with the schooner. The DonneI,v ho =
aboard us ton OF anthracite coal
consigned to a Hampton merchant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Hunt Delays Proclamation.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. Ex-Governor
George Hunt, Of Arizona telegraphed
the StatA department today that he
would deiay proclaiming the law voted
at the November elections forbidding
die employment Of more than 20 per
cent Of foreigners in any business in
the state. Governor Hunt declared he
was averse to delaying the proclama-
ton. but would do 80 pending further
arvices from the State Department.
The State Department teiegraphed
Governor Hunt that the mbassad ors
Of Great Britain and Italy had pro-
tested against the law and asked him
il there were not some means by
which he could suspend operation Of
the measure. The Governors tele-
gram read:
"I am directed to issue a proclama-
ton declaring the measure a law for
thwith. upOn receipt from the Secre-
tary OF State OF a certificate Of the
election returns. Forthwith broadly
interpreted means within the reason
Die time required to prepare the
proclamation. I am very much averse
80 ~prolonging the period preceding the
issuance Of the proclamation but ]
realize the international aspect given
by the protest Of the Italian and
British embassies and will await fur
,her advices from the department."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
SECRETARY DANIELS Warts.
Navy Chief May Answer Critics OF
Navy Later,
(By the Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-Secre-
tary Daniels will appear before the
House Naval Affairs committee We'd
nesday, he announced today, and I'm.
til afterwards will not reply to critics
Of navy material or personnel. He
refused today to comment on a pub
lished report that Atlantic fleet sub
marines were in poor shape and that
only n serviceable craft OF this tyne
was stationed north of the Canal
Zone.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, command
ing the Atlantic feet, and Rear Ad-
miral Badger. of the navy general
board. also will be heard by tn.
House committee next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Princeton's Baseball Schedule.
(By the Associated PreeN)

Princeton. N. j., Dec. 5.-Prince-
baseball schedule for next
spring, announced today, contains SO
games which include the new feature
Of a three-game series with both
Harvard and Yale. According to a
new agreement, these three uniyer-
sity teams will meet each other three
times and the championship Will be
decided upon a percentage basis.
Princeton will play Virginia at
charlottesville April I'd and at Prince
ton April 2Sth. and Georgetown at
Washington April Sd and 7th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
LYCEUM LECTURE AT GRIETON.
Humorous Speaker Gives Pleasing
Entertainment.
Especial to The News and Observer.

Grifton, Dec. SIT is a long lane
that has no turning; but Prof. Chas.
E. Lane was not the long lane in this
sense Of the word, for he continually
turned from humorous and jokes, at
which the people nearly bursted their
sides from cOnyulsive laughter. to
the most beautiful description and
definition given in the ethereal realms
of oratory by howery language.
IA
Prof. Lane, the great educator
taught some profitable lessons not
taught in books in his Lyceum lecture
here. The undercurrent OF thought
full description ran close to the sur
face in humorous jokes, consequent
ly, the helpful lessons presented were
SO vitalized that they can't help but
be remembered.
All who attended were very bieb1v
pleased and entertained by the lee.
ture. All the guarantors are pleas
ed with the splendid patronage and
| course
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Steamer is Disabled.

London, Dec. $40 p. m.-The
Booth Steamship COnpany's liner An
tony, bound from Liverpool for Para,
has been disabled by the storm now
sweeping over England, and is in dis
tress so miles north Of the Lizard.
The captain of a local steamer re-
ceived the signals Want Assistance"
but was unable to help the Antony, his
own vessel being short Of coal.
The Antony is of $3.50 tons net reg
lister.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
PlnehurSt Golf.

Pinehurst. y. c.. Dec. 5.-Robert
Hunter, Weeburn Club, Stamford,
Conn, won the annual autumn golf
tournament here today. defeating G.
L. Becker. Woodland Club, Auburn
dale, Mass, four up and 3 to play. J.
Appleton Allen. New York won the
consolation cup In the first flight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Steamer Crew Missing.

London, Dee. $40 p. m.-The
Norwegian steamer Waterloo Of 1888
tons foundered off the Lizard at mid
night. Three persons were saved. The
remainder OF the crew is missing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

After many years of effort q Berlin
inventor has succeeded in building a
model man that can walk, talk, sing,
laugh M whistle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

II q young mans cake is dough"
ne can easily find a girl who is will
ing to axe the cake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
HlmNA mud I'lnNcIM.

Amparlta Farrar who was recently IN
the chorus OF "High Jinks' AT the Casino
Theatre. and has been promoted to the
prma donna role. made her first appear
auco last night. She was warmly re-
CciVed
katurah Baron and Douglas Gray. two
English dancers will make their New
York debut In THE Red Canary" Mon
day night at the Lyric Theatre, They
will present the maxine exactly as II IL
done ON the River Plate In the Argentine
Repuhlr. where they learned the dance.
Aida V sullivan, daughter OF Big Tim
sullivan who is lighting for share Of the
late politicians estate, Is to appear at
Hammcrstein's Victoria Theatre April 20
she viii offer "A singing act
Conan a Harris have engaged Ruth
Shcpley for the leading feminine part In
"It Pays to ADVERTISE" new farce by
Roi Cooper Megruc and Walter llackctt.
II will Ice produced April - AT the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic city. The cast
viii include besides MiS Shepley Louise
Drew Ethel May Davis Helen Crane
Dorothy Fox, Grant Mitchell Fletcher
Harvey. Ben Johnson, George Shaeffcr, "
j. sullivan, Danny Day and Thomas
Emory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
GATTI-CASAZZA TO SAIL.
Metropolitan Director win Make
Early start Abroad.

Giulio Gatti-Casazza yesterday decided
20 sail for Eurnp. on April 30, in adj
vance of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, which at that time will he singing
in Atlanta.
Il shall as usual spend a month In
France, Italy and Germany" the manag-
ing director Of the opera company told
THE SvN reporter yesterday. "Rnd hear
new singers. even few new operas. -ir
there are some still to Ice heard
VI. ,idtti-CaslzZa would not say what
The new works are I, is not probable
however that any new French operas
will be added To- the Metropolitan roper
tOirc. VI. Gatti-Casazza believes that the
opera house has acquired two repertoire
operas In "L'Amore de Tire Re" and Der
Rosenklva,ler"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
TAPESTRIES FROM ALL
CHURCHES TO BE SOLD
Remarkable Bcnguiat Collection
Now on View i'm Amer
lean Galleries.

\ collection OF textiles and cmhro.d,r rs
OF the sixteenth. seventeenth and olgh.
teenth centuries, belonging TO vital Ben
guiat, has been placed on view In the
galleries OF the American Art Galleries
Madison square South. and VIII be sold
during Easter week. beginning on the
afternoon of April l6.
The collection IL IA rich assembly Of
gorgeous fabrics with much old needle
work. There are tapestries. embroidered
pictures. ecclesiastical relics and sane
tuary lamps. II - like a pageant OF the
olden days. FOR all the glories possible
10 imposing church professions are here
with brilliant copes banners. altar deco
rations and hanglngs ana enough secular
objects. such as scarfs. curtains. cush-
ions. embroidered coats Of arms table
covers and bed covers. to form back
ground within the period
one of tho important tapestries has the
Amounting OF David" for Its subject In
the foreground Samuel. richly dressed. -
pour ng oil upon the head Of the kneoling
David. while back OF them the blaze from
the burnt sacrifice mounts To- the top of
the tapestry. Tho friczc represents no
Kingdom OF the air. with many birds fly
Ing abouts the tones being rich ana mel
low
Another is a Roma ssance ,apcstry show
ing John the Baptist preaching an 'he
wilderness. \ petit point tapestry frie2"
Of the seventeenth century No 73S ~ tho
catalogue shows a whole series OF cpl
sodea in the life OF Christ. \ large altar
frontal, No $50. for - dominant scene
represents one 81 the most drsmauc mo-
monts in the Ne of Christ where lie was
asked 10y the Pharieees for sign
The design symhol2es His reply, A. ore
side Of the picture the Queen of Shoba.
sploudidly arraycd and with apparently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Charles Harboard. fifth Baron Suffield,
was born January :. 1880. at Guntdn
Park. Norfolk He served in a hussar
regiment for seven wears and then held
several court offices tie was made Master
~ the Buckhouuds IN 1856 H. was on
the stan OF tho Prince 81 wales later
kt'g Edward. on the lattcr's visit to
India in 1875. and was made lord in
waiting by the King in 1901, at the age
of 30
Lord Sufiicld was twice married At
the age OF ~ he married the widow OF
col Rex. She was 80. Ky his first
wife he leaves two sons and seven daugh-
tors His son. Charles. who ~ - wears
ola. succeeds to the title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman
have returned from the South to 247 Firth
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Dadmun. who
have been for the winter at 40 East
ffftieth street. have gone to Southamp-
ton. l.. l. 70 remain over Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Allen will
sail for the Mediterranean on April l.
and will pass some time In Italy. going
later TO Bad Nauheim.
Howard Bourne. youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick 6, Bourne. will give
u dinner this evening ut the Plaza to
celebrate his coming OF age.
Julien Stevens Clman will sail on the
olympic next Saturday and viii 20 To
Paris and Berlin.
Mrs W. Lanor Washington has re-
turned from Louisville. Ky. to i20 West
Fifty-sevonth street.
Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner will give n
luncheon on Monday at the Ritz-Carlton
\ dance will be given at the Automo-
bile club I'm West Fifty fourth street ON
the night of April IS. The committee in
GUIDES Dave Heunen Morris. James A
Blair. Jr. Herbert 8, Carpenter and Alan
X. Hawl"y.
The wedding Of Miss Laura Robinson
daughter OF Mrs John X. Robinson OF
Greenwich. Conn, To William Alexander
Evans will be celebrated in the ballroom
of the Gotham at noon on April o. Miss
Mary McE,wcn will be the brides only
attendant and Kutger H. Jowctt will act
as best man After the ceremony there
will he n reception.
Mrs. Edward Murphy. Jr.. widow OF
United States senator Murphy and he,
daughter. who have been abroad. are nj
the Gotham with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
DANCERS LIFE IN FILMS.
Mis-. Joan sRwycr's Career I" He
Made Into Pictures.

Miss Jeanette l., Glider announced yes
tcrday that she had arranged q moving
picture play for Miss Joan Sawyer which
viii he devoted to scenes from the lie
Of the popular dancer tn" pictures
will show Miss SAWYER In her childhood
and later on the stage, as well as In
charge of her own dance salon.
The final pictures of the Persian room
will show the patrons OF Miss Sawyer's
place as they dance there IN the evenins
Many mon and women well known in 30
cial, literary ana business life In TINS
city will appear I'm the pictures OF M
ballroom scene
The Shubert Film Company viii pro-
ducc the photoplay IN this country ms well
as in Europe and Australia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
New york Theatres which VIII
give Matinees On April IT
for the Actors Home.

wailacks. Cyril Maude. the 1iebler
Company.
A.,or. The Beauty shop" Conan q
Harris
Liberty. Lady w!ndermere's Fan"
Margaret Anelin.
E'inge. THE Yellow Ticket" A. II.
woods
Maxine Elliott, Help Wanted" oliver
Morocco.
Harris. Rule Of Three" New Era Pro
dua.ug Company.
Hudson. The Dummy" Play Pro-
du,e~s' Company.
knlckerbocker. The Crinoline Girl"
N Woods.
Miners Bronx. buvesque Columbia
Amusement; Company
Sew Amsterdam. "sari." Henry W.
Savage
Gaey Seven Key. to Baidpate."
CONAN ~ Harris
Forty fourth street. The Midnight
Cir" the Shuherts.
Cohan. Potash & Perlmut,er." Conan
4 Harris
Comedy. Kitty MacKay." william
Elliott
fulton The Misleading Lady" II. b
Harris Estate.
Amusement Company.
Columbia. burlesaue. Columbia Amuse.
mrnt company.
Hurtig Seamon's, burlesaue. Columbia
Amusement Company.
Murray nm. burlcsau., Columbia
Amusement Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

llcury Pctri. ore ~ tn" best known
pupis ~ tine famous Joachim, d'cd ON
Thursday Ia Dresden, He had been since
1859 the concert master Of the orchestra
in the Royal opera House lie WAS born
at X,y>t, near Utrecht, in 1886. lie stud
led with Jouchim In Rerlin and after six
years At the G"Wandhaus in Lcipsc was
called by Ernst Won Srhuch 10 the or
,hestrl of the opera house in Dresden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

HAMILTON. bermuda, April lo--Tem-
pcraturc. Gs cloudy.
CANDIES. S. C.. April 10 --Temperiturr,
Ga clear
ON PolNT. Va, April l0.--rempera-
turo. so, clear
ATLANTIC CITY, AprN i0--Tcmpera-
turo, ~
AsHEviLLr, y g. April 1o.-Tcmpera-
ture, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

The board OF managers of the Manhat-
tan club yesterday announced the cleo
'Ion Of these officers President. Philip
j. Britt. vice president. Phoenix lngra-
ham secretary. Frederic Kernochan:
treasurer Ashbel y. Fitch: house COM
mittee, Phoenix lngraham. Ashbel =.
Fitch, Charles W. Dayton and Louis
Bcrtschmuuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
Ind, Ihisnbcth Gust.

>pecial Cahic Hc,patct 10 Tug srS
Lu%puN, April l0.--Iddy Elizabeth
Gust. dausNtcr ~ the MN Bari e Dam
Ley nnd widow ~ sIr Reginald Gust d,od
suddenly of heart disease to-day on her
wIy to church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
BARON SUFFIELD DEAD.
One of the Intimate Friends OF Late
king Edward VII.
ENh


LpNpoN. April lO.--Baron Sufiield. who
was one of the intimate friends OF King
Edward VII. died to-day at the age
of 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
PRESIDENTS PARTY
SEEKS SECLUSION
Mr.. Wilson Uses Side Entrance
at White sulphur
Springs Hotel.
PLAYS GOLF, GOES DRIVING
He Prevents Photographers
From Taking Pictures
Of Mrs. Wilson.

WHITE. SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va.
April 1O--PSesident Wilson's concern over
the health of Mrs, Wilson has led him to
isolate himself from his fellow guests at
this resort. even more closely than ho did
at Cornish. -. H.. last summer and ut
Pass Christian, Miss. where he spent the
Christmas holidays.
Since their arrival here to-day Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson have remained quietly IN
their apartment except for two occasions,
when the President played a game of golf
with Dr. Grayson IN the morning and in
the afternoon. when he went driving
with Mrs. Wilson and his daughter Mrs
Francis Bowes Sayre.
An incident Of the drive gave evidence
of the Presidents keen desire that Mrs.
Wilson shall not he disturbed in any way.
! Tho Presidents surrey, followed by AN
other bearing secret service men, had
gone only "A short distance from the
hotel when two Photographers stepped in
front with the intention of taking snap
shots
Halls the Photographers.
Mr. Wilson. who was sitting on the
| front seat. ordered the carriage stopped
and with impressive words requested the
photographers not to take a picture. The
| camera men promptly obeyed. Mrs. Will
| sons paleness was easily noticeable
The Wilson party left Washington on
! the special car Philadelph.a over the
! Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad late last
! night and arrived here at $50 o'clock
! this morning The party which included
the Presidents three daughters. Mr..
Sayrc. DR. Grayson and a corps OF secret
/ scrV ice operatives and attendants. did not
| come to the New Greenbrier Hotel for
breakfa until s.l5 O'Clock
/ The party's arrival caused no stir
! among the guests \ similarly un.yant-
full reception had been given To- tho party
10y "A few townsm,n at the railway sta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-25

Sir Cecil Spring Klce, Emba-
iador de la Gran Bretana Ell
los EstadoS UnidOs y Mr.. Ju-
les Jusserand Embajador Fran
c6s Sc han diriiido al Depar-
tamento de Estado pidiendO al
gobierno americana informes
de la situaci5n de sus respec-
tivos nacionales en- la capital
de la Republica NeXicana.
Esta determination rue to-
rlada en- vista de que las le-
gaciones de ambos paIses en-
RepUblica, telegrafia-
ron a los seNCres embajadOreS
manifestando que la5 condicio-
aes reinantes son de 10 peOr
' que. ademas de las caiamida
des que han sufTido desde Ia
entrada de los constitIci0nalis-
tas, Green que le5 espera ma
yores todavia cuando las fuer-
zas de Zapata Y Villa tomen-
pOseci6n de la capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-25
Francisco Villa dara garantas los habitantes
de Mexico
PFNA De MUERTE PARA
LOS QUE COMETEN
EHCESOS.

E. Agente Consular de los Es-
tados Unidos cerca de Francisco
Villa, Mr.. George c. Carothers,
ma enviado IN mensaje al Secre-
terio Bryan, manifestando que el
Jefe ie Ia Division del NOrte aca-
ha de publican un decceto hacien-
dolo circular entire sus tropas; en-
ell cual amenaza con fusi!ar CuaI
Quie-a de los suyOs que cometa
excesos en- la Capital de Ia Repu-
blica, cuando Sc apodere de ella.
Agrega el agente consular cue
Ia orden Sc hizo extensive tOdOs
los Iugares ocupadOs por las fuer-
zaS de Villa.
En- los circulos oiciales Sc abri-
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-25

Agregan en- Sus inr0rm2s los
ministries acreditados Ell nueS>
tro pals, cue hace POGO fue
distribuida una circular en-
Mexico en- la cual Sc anuncia
que con la evacuation de las
fuerzas de Carranza y la en-
trada de villiStas y zapatlstas
Sc iniciara una nueva era de
perecusiones y atropelios.
Llaman la atenci6n los en-
baiadores, de la diferenc:a que
eXiste entire los infoTnes que
el consul Silliman envfa a la
Casa Blanca y los que ellos
han recibido de las legactones.
Ell Secretario Lans:gn con-
test6 los diplomaticos ex-
tranjeros que fueron a viSitar-
10, que el cree que esta cir
cuiar fu6 lanzada por enemi-
gos de Zapata y Villa, pues al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-25
)reg5n intenta erboteuar los villstas en Ia Capital
En- Washington Sc teme
que Lucio BIanc0 aban-
done Ia metrOp0li
(Pasa a la Pag. 81

Las Gltimas nOticias recibi-
das de la Capital de la Repu-
blica mexicana hacen saber
que las avanzadas villistas Sc
encuentran actualmente en-
Teoloyucan, veinte millas
POGO mas O menos al norte de
ia Ciudad de Mexico.
Contra todo 10 que Sc ha di-
cho, de que Alvaro Obreg6n
fu6 aprehendido por Lucio
Blanco Y posteriormente de
que Sc encontraba al frente de
sus fuerzas Y en- camino para
la costa, Sc sabe de una name
ra positiva que e. amigo de
Pasa q la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-25
Los EMBAJAD()RES DE- NNGLATERRA Y FRANCiA
C0NFERENCIAR0N C0NkIR. BRYAN
Abrigan inquietud por la suerte de sus nacionales

mismo tempo que tuvo noticia
de su publication lie liegaron
informes de que Villa ha publ
cado un decreto penando Sc
veramente a los que cometan
cualquier atropello en- la ca
pital de la Replblica, cuando
Sc apodere de ella.
Agrega el Secretario Lansing
que aunque efectivamente ell
viernes y ell sabado, la ciudad
de Mexico estuvo baJo la i'm
preston de un panico terrible,
ocasionado 'por la amenaza de
que entrarian los zapatistas
despues de la evacuation de
las fuerzas de Carranza y sa-
uuearian Ia poblaclcn, ia cal
ma ha vuelto a reinar y Ia
ciudad Sc encuentra paciflca
y tranquila.