davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
z ST. "a = 3 H.0}5aCOLLEOE
HEISnANSfcSoz5T1UJHSFE

track or anything else Columbia
does well in rowing and basketball.
and little in track; but she has no
football al all, and her baseball
teams are hardly worth mentioning.
As football is THE college game it
must set her away back. even
though she takes a good stand in two
other lesser sports.
Class c.
Brown, Lafayette, Lehigh, Virginia
Vanderbilt, Penn State. Illinois. Per
due, Ohio State, Carlisle. Columbia,
Washington and Jefferson. George.
town, Notre Dame, Leland Stanford,
California, COLGATE Total, II.
Class D.
Williams, Amherst, Wesleyan, Holy
Cross, Kansas. Missouri, Iowa,
Swarthmore, Auburn, Georgia, Geor.
gia Tech, Texas, Texas A. & NJ,
" p. l., Washington and Lee, Pitts
burg, W. Y. Penn, Nebraska, Mich
igan A. c., Mississippi A. & M, l..
5. T., North Carolina A. & NJ, Yer
mont, Oberlin, Dickinson Western
Reserve University, University North
Carolina, Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana
Total, 2S
Glass &,
Tufts, Maine, Washington Uniyer-
sity, Fordham, Alabama, Clemson.
Sewauee, Tennessee, Mississippi, Da-
wilson, Ames, South Carolina. West
Virginia, V NJ l.. Wake Forest,
Bucllnell, Johns Hopkins, Kentucky
University, Kentucky state, Arkau-
sas, Colorado, Denver. Case, Beloit,
Haskell-Total, 25.
Class 2.
BOwdoiu, Bates, Union. Hamilton.
Rochester, Hobart, Rutgers, Manhat.
tan, George Washington, KENYON.
Wooster Arizona. Cincinnati. Mari
eta, Denuison, Gettysburg, Albright,
Northwestern Franklin and Mar
shall. lIaverford Mercer. Tulane.
Florida. Buchtel, Buffalo, Oklahoma.
Drury St Louis, Maryland, Della
ware Trinity, Villa Nova Colby. Ur.
sinus, Muhlenberg Total, IS.
Glass c.
Allegheny, Geneva, Ohio Northern.
Miami Mt. Union. Hiram, Berea. Cit
abel, Howard, Birmingham, Clinton,
Erskine, Wofford, Furman, Stetson,
Rushton, Milsaps. Richmond. viii
liam and Mary, Rhode Island, Chat
an ooga, Charleston. Randolph. |
Macon, Hampden-Sydney, Roanoke. |
Westminster, s. w. p. University. |
Cumberland. Wittenbrre, Maryville. |
Carson and Newman. Sprilg tnu.
Bethany Gallaudet Middlebury. Nor.
SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Johnson in Paris on June 81, is coming
back to this country before he tackles
the big black Billy Roche has secured
theatrical engag ements for Moran for
two months for which he viii receive
$500 a week
Kid Lewis, featherwe,ght champion Of
England viii leave England shortly TO
mingle with the best in America. He
is DESTROYS Of meeting Johnny Kilbane.
AR Morey. a middleweght pugilist.
defeated Johnny Summers. former well
terweight champion of England on a
Australia) the other night.
Hughey Michigan will be one Of
Packey McFarland's opponents when
the latter takes his trip to Australia.
Snowy Baker has signed Packey for
three fights on the other side
Jimmy Coffroth, the san Francisco
promoter, has another good man in the
person of billy Murray II is the in
tention Of CoffrOth to match Murray
with Jimmy Clabby for a championship
battle little later on.
Murray made a big hit out West when
he recently stopped Leo Houck in four
teen rounds Before this scrap Murray
was practically an unknown.
Nothing has been heard lately from
Bud Anderson. This younster was be-
ing touted a wonder until Leach Cross
stopped him on two occasions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
BASFBlALZ.,3.58#S5.5Jl.4I.j3

Harry Welchonce, the Cracker out
fielder, paid d visit TO Inc Georgian
sporting department yesterday and says
he expects to have the best season of
his career this coming campaign. Harry
has taken on d little weight since last
year, but thinks few workouts in the
hot sun will put him in great condition
again.
With Welchonce playing as he did
last year. Billy Smith can count on a
number Of games being chalked up on
the right side of the ledger Harry is
always a terror at bat and is no souCh
when it comes to hauling in the long
drives.
Harry thinks the Crackers have a
great chance to win the flag again and
Is counting much on this Andy McCon-
be big help In steadying Smith in
field, and his timely hits win win many
games
Johnny Dohbs is losing no time in put
ting his Pelicans through their prelimi-
nary work outs. Dobbs hopes to get
jump on the other teams in the South
ern League
Just what Mike Finn has in line for
the coming campaign is a puzzle Mike
is putting his Memphis bunch through
stiff workouts daily, and il is a good
bet that Mike sends a corkng team TO
the front when the season opens.
Chicago fans are pulling strong for
Joe Tinker to make good with the Fed
erals in the Windy City. Joe's great
work when a member Of Frank Chances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Gilmore Still Hopes
To Get Cobb for Feds

SHREVEPORT La. March H.
President Gilmore. Of the Federal
tion announced prior to leaving Chicago.
lie has wired Ty Cobb a handsome offer,
and has hopes Of being able to convince
the Detroit outhelder that his place is
in the outlaw organization. Gilmore is
also spending much money on telegraph
tolls in an effort to get a number of
Boston Red SoX players While he win
not mention the names Of the players
he is after, il is understood they are
Joe Woods, Larry Gardner Ray Collins
and Hene Wagner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
BY j. w. lIcisnan.

N FFEN | am asked the position
or relative standing of this or
that college in athletics. Us
ually tho query relates to some rath-
er distant institution, as most people
know for themselves. or at least
have their own eminently satisfac-
tory opinion as TO the athletic class
Of any nearby college
II might be matter Of general
reading interest to classify the most
prominent colleges OF the country
with this end IN view And | must
explain 90 the outset that. OF course.
! nave taken into account not merely
The comparative standing Of each
college in enc particular sport, like
football or baseball but in all sports
So when we bear in mind that many
of the bic Northern institutions car
rY on some fifteen or twenty differ
ont intercollegiate sports we are
bound 10 rank them higher than
colleges that only operate four or
five: and the latter in turn will have
TO take precedence over those that
only go i'm for one OF two.
No attempt will be made to rank
colleges of the same class as against
each other
My classification. then, would be
as follows:
Class A.
Harvard, Penn Cornell, Yale.
Princeton Total. J..
! do not put Michigan, Columbia.
Chicago Minnesota Wisconsin and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Naughton'S Funeral
Tomorrow Morning

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
funeral Of w. w Naughton, dean of
Pacific sport writer's, who died yester-
day. will be held from ST. Marys Ca
thedral It 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
The remains win lie at Halsted's un-
dertaking establishment until this aft
the family home, at No SIS Ninth ave
nue..
Expressions Of sympathy over the
death of Naughtou poured into the san
Francisco Examiner office from all PARTS
Of the world to-day.
Directors of the Press Club of which
Mr. Naughton was president held n
meeting this morning to pass resolutions
on Naughtons death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Duffy Will Referee
Thursdays Big Bout

CHICAGO, March 1l.-According to
Harry Foley, manager OF. Willie Richie,
lightwe. ght champion, who will box ten
rounds with Ad Wolgast, the former
utehoder. In Milwaukee tomorrow
night, George Duffy, of Milwaukee, viii
he the third man i'm the ring If this
assertion is true the last hitch which
possibly could prevent the staging Of
the contest has been overcome. fand night
fans are sure to see one of the best mills
staged I'M this section In years
Foley said he talked with Tom An
drews over the long distance telephone,
ard the promoter said the Boxing Com
mission was unanimous in its choice OF
Duffy for referee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Food
. BY GEORGE {. PHAIR~
TIE woRLp TOURISTS.

T0-ddy then slap you on The back and
shake y0u bD the hand
And bid goU hearty wclc0me 10 y0Hr
dear old Hdtire iaHd.
TODAY Y0W are a hero, but | kn0W
yOU ciH be pdhned
Some Afternoon in August lrheR you
hedUC one TO the stand
To-day thcy riHe and dine you and
ycGUr heart is light and 0dy
Your chest expands ten inches at the
compliments then pay.
To-Day they Salre and praise BotL but
some afternoon in May
YOR'H hear another story rheu you
pun boReheGd play.
TO-DAY DOur dome is SwcHing as they
hand Bou acOrds of cheer.
Your cOuRteRGace is glOWiHg iCith the
pleasant things y0a hear,
But later on some other tcOrdS WU
tdH upon DOHr car
When pOW are batting in a pinch and
iChiG the atmosphere
Cap Arson has been reinstated as
an amateur golfer, but if you saw him
play you never would suspect him cf
being a professional
Word comes from Pittsbura that
the Pirate infieId has signed his fif-
teenth contract.
THERE AMT NO SUCH PERSON.
There lCGS lad in our torn
And he tcdS icOndrOuS quer.
the Feds had nercr offered him
Ten thousand piuRkS gear.
THE ALlBl.
Lires there a pug lCith soul so dead
Returning from a foreign strand:
Who Rercr to the scribes has said
- iCOH the fight, bat. hullB Qeel
They must hare fTed the referee.
Besides, ! had busted hand"
II you don't believe that higher ed
ucation pays, pause end reflect that
$4,000 last fall.
AS we suspected. there wasn't the
slightest sign of a rough house when
Coulon and Williams met. The mod
ern fighter doesn't believe in lighting
when there is no purse in the offing
Sam Langford arises to remark that
he is only % years old. Next thing
we know Jim Sheckard will deny that
he is more than so.
Reports from London Indicate that
as a pugi'ist 5andsman Blake is an
expert bsndsman.
Untl his recent demise Mr. Blake
was considered a white hope Judg-
ing from the way he fought, the ac-
cusation was true
You probably do not believe it, but
there are baseball scribes in our midst
who have not appointed Fielder
Jones manager of the Brooklyn Feds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Steve Ketchel Loses
Twenty-Round Scrap

Los ANGELES. March 11-Dave
Piccato scored a clean-cut 2O-round
win over Steve Ketchel. Of Chicago. al
vernon last night. Ketchel was on the
times, during the fight, but managed To-
last the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Harry Bailey Lands
Berth With st. Paul

MEMPHIS. TENN., March lt.-Bm
fueI, manager of the ST. Paul club
training here to-day signed Harry
Bailey uutHcIdor with The Atlanta
southern League club i'm 1912 and part
off 1878 Fricl picked Bailey up as
free agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Boys High Plays
MariSt Five To-day

Boys High and Marist viii clash this
afternoon in the first OF the elimination
games to decide the prep school basket
ball championship of Atlanta.
To-day's game should be a hummer.
The teams have met twice Boys High
winning the game on Marist court and
Marist winning the one played a the
Athletic club court
Following is the probable lineup;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
SPORTN
COMMENT
BY Ed w. Smith.
.HAT smart fighters and Their

NlN smart H9HteTS ana tnelr
wise managers do not al
ways know when they
are best off on the verge of an
important contest is shown by
highly amusing and at the same
time instructive incident Of the
battle in st. Louis the other night
between Jimmy Duffy. the Lock-
port lightweight star and Freddie
Welsh, British champion, at 1856
pounds
w HEN Duffy and his wise
manager, Bert Finch. land
ed in ST. Louis for the con
test with the British star, they
made it known to the club man
asement that they desired no ref
eree's decision after the affair. It
ls customary in st. Louis for the
referee to leave the ring without
making any direct announcement,
but to afterward hand the news
aper writer's his opinions Of the
different bouts. This is what the
DUFFY party wished to avoid for
some reasons best known to
themselves, but which the reader
may readily guess.
CLUE officials demurred. In
Tact, they We're obdurate. So
were Duffy and his wise manager.
They said there would be no con-
test unless their request was
granted The argument contin-
ued right up to the entrance of
the boxers into the ring. The club
officials appeared to have con
scented, but after the affair was
under way one OF them called
the referee to the ropes and told
him to give a decision Just as he
had done in other contests.
THIS he did, and to the utter
amazement, apparently, OF
the DurY party the referee said
that Duffy had won. Their de-
light, Of course. was tremen-
dous, but the accounts Of the lit
tie affair do not tell what they
said TO each other IN private aft
err the excitement had died down.
THE ew York starter evident.
~ did corking good job OF
ii with Welsh All the accounts
of the battle say that no NOT onl,,
outboXed and outfought Freddie
but outroughed him as weI
which is something 70 do for
Freddie, no matter what anvbo6v
may saw. is a ast master If Ill
the little tricks and arti6cee If
ringcraft. some Of which do NOT
exactly come under the ban of the
T. .a. -
not considered good snnrtsn,an
shin
WE are told in l.t+o, g..
w Mr.. Finch maj v,iIItn
Richie has declined 80 mo-, No
fv i'm any lind ~ =, -,
spite tbe fact tbat ba ~ ~,
offered a large side hot 30 =" ~ oVe 81
ono is har5Iv tnrI;roS "" 80
with AIR Fi1ch,s y ii, ~ 'stee
champion's attitn6a W..
Buffalo riub offsr Rit"bio IN X
match and See what bsnnors inc
'''" happens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

NOBLESNIGLk. IND, March H.
The management Of the Waterloo, Iowa.
team in the Central Association has
signed Dick Harrison, a Noblesvilie
player, who win get a try-out for an
'd rf-itiou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
A GOOD oCULI2T

Knows whether on not &c IS hs-s
sary for you to have ueatna.
glasses. Glasses are not pd.s D'
do not cure. However they I7.'5's
multitude of head troubles pm.
your oculist %rescripuon % Jo..
Moore & Soif, A. North Broad si"
-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Dillon Stops Lester
In Fifteen Rounds

DENVER, March 11.-Jack Dillon of
indianapolis. knocked out Jack Lester
OF san Francisco, in the tenth round Of
-eheduled l5-round bout here last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

INTERSTATE BOXING TOURNEY.
MILWAUKEE. March ll.-An inter
state boxing tournament will be held
between the Milwaukee Athletic Club
and the Illinois Athletic Club ina the
n e. e1n-f.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Reports from London Indicate that
Is pugi'ist 5andsman Blake is an
expert bsndsman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Until his recent demise Mi Blake
was considered a white hope. Judg-
ing from the way he fought, the ac-
cusation was true
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

IT'D YOUNG, Atlanta's hope" in
~ the featherweight class, fin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28

a TODD ell mundo, para que ell Co.
bierno Provisional que suceda a
Huerta, obre en- consecuencia.
Nuestros delegados dijeron que
no encontraban propio que csc
problema Sc tratara en- un tribu-
nal international, por ser asunto
que en- derecho solo incumbe a
Mexico resolver.
La labor de los Delegates mexi
canos ha sido tan bien desempe-
NADIA, tan alta y tan patrlotlca,
que ha merecido las calurosas fe-
licitaciones de los mediadores y
de los delegados americanos, por
10 que Sc AFRICAN grandes espe-
ranzas de que TODD Sc arregle de
IN modo digno, pacifco y salts
factorio.
En- ell pr6ximo n1mero: Car
ia de PIPO al Padre Eterno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
LA TRIBUNA POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contiene
una collection de discusses, him.
nos y documentos indispensables
para las fiestas patrias.
Este magnffco libro, superior a
todos los de su clase, 'ha venido a
llenar una necesidad, pues sirve
muchisimo a las personals que to.
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional Mexlca-
no, discursos para ell 5 de Febre-
70 y ell 81 de Mario, ell Himno a
Juarez, ell Parte Official de la ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discursos
para ell 5 de Mayo. uno para ell Is
de Julio, uno para ell 80 de Julio,
ell acta de independence, Roman
ce de Hidalgo, discurso para Ell
Is de Septiembre, dos para ell l6
de Septiembre y uno para ell ami
versario de una sociedad mutua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
'rez y Zaragoza. ,
La edici6n de esta obra es limi-
ada y las personals que Sc inte-
resen a ella deben apresurarse, a
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente IS centavos.
Haganse los pedidos 4
IGNACIO E. LOZ&NO.
GOT Dolorosa St. San Antonio e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
FL GobiernO mexicano eXplica
sus m%OyimientOS militares.

La S~ecretaria de Relaciones de
Mexico comunic6 a Ia mediaci6n
A, B. c., que sus movimientos
militares en- ell Estado de Vera
cruz, obedecen a que algunas par
tidas rebeldes bajo las 6rdenes
del cabecilla Candida Aguilar es-
tan invadicndo las costas orienta-
les de dicho Estado y Sc prepare
para atacar a las fuerzas fedora
les.
Nadie Sc explica Ia antipatri6-
tica conducta de Aguilar, al des-
embarcar sus tropas en- las costas
de Veracruz para agredir a quie-
mes en- estos momentos estan lis
tos a detener ell avance de las
fuerzas americans sobre Ia Ca
pital en- case de que llegaran a
declararse rotas las hostilidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28

bierno emanado de Ia revoluci6n
por medic de Ia violencia, no Sc
ria reconocido facilmente por los
Estados Unidos nj por los demas
poderes mundiales. Tambien
Green que una vez en- ell poder los
carrancistas, serfa inevitable una
nueva revolution, Y a toda costa
tratan de evitar futures males pa
"a nuestra patria. Agregan que
no Green que Carranza pueda lie
gar a la Ciudad de Mexico antes
de dos meses, porque los fedora
les van destruyendo en- su retira-
da al interior los ferrocarriles y
haciendose fuertes en- centres mas
poblados, hostiles a la revolution
del Norte, la que juzgan separa'
tista y antipatri6tica.
Hay probabilidades de Paz.
Las noticias que de Niagara
Falls llegaron a Washington ell
lunes ultimo fueron muy salts
f~actorias Y vinieron a aumentar
las probabilidades de paz, en- con-
cepto del Gobierno Americana,
que ahora mas que nunca parece
confar en- Ia pacifca soluci6n del
embrollo mexicano.
No Sc conoce en- realidad ell con-
tenido de las notas que sc han
cambiado los delegados america
nos con ell Presidente Wilson; Pc
70 ha podido traslucirse que han
hecho ell mejor efecto en- la Casa
Blanca y en- ell Departamento de
Estado, 10 que indica cue la dis
puta international entire los Esta-
dos Unidos y Mexico, esta cast de
hecho solucionada, quedando ma
da mas pendiente Ell arreglo de Ia
paz interior de Mexico, punto a
dOnde estan dirigiendo sus esfuer
EOS los conferenciStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
Continuan las Conferencias de Paz
Viene de la pdginG u

Secretario Bryan, Juan Lind y ell
apoderado de los CONSTRUCTIONS
iistas, Carlos A. Douglas, cele-
braron una conferencia csc Ola
en- Washington sobre dicho asun-
to Y mas tarde, Lind tuvo una
entrevista con Ell agente confiden
cial de los rebeides, Urquldi, y
Dor dltimo Zubaran conference
en- Ia noche con Urquidi y DOu-
glas.
Por 81 parte, os mediadores,
al tenec noticias de las intencio,
nes de los carrancistas de man,
dar un repce3entante las confe-
rencias, sc reunieron como a me
dia noche para discutir Ell nuevo
desarrollo que con este tOmarian
los acontecimientos.
Todas estas idas Y venidas oca-
sion6 ell arr4pentim:eato de Ca
rranza de abstenerse de tomar
parte en- las conferencias de paz,
en- las que por fin parece que Sc
resuelve a fgurar por medic de
IN representante ceLos0. CVascon-
celos.)
Pero de este arrepentimiento
que puede ser tardio, surge una
difcultad: jEstaran conformes
Ds mediadores en- renovar 81 in
7itaci6n al primer jefe" para
que concurra a las conferencias
de paz, despu9s de haber acorda-
DO excluirlo de elias por 81 pri-
mera negative:
Este Is IN obstaculo aIgo diff
ell de veneer, 81 Sc toma e cuen-
"a que Sc trata de personals for
males y De alta representation
pol.t!aa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
Los EstadOs Unidos insisten en-
la pacifcaci0n de Mexico.

Los ESLaQOS OuluOS ulSlSLeAi Gil
la paciicaci0n de Mexico.
Parece que de las conferencias
celebradas entire ell Secretarlo
Bryan y los representatives de "a
rama, no ha resultado NADIA bue
no, pues ell sabado ultimo, des.
pues de dos dias de continuadas
entrevistas, Sc hicieron en- Wash
ington las siguientes declaracio,
mes ofciales, que son muy slgnl'
fcativas:
LOS Estados Unidos compren
den que nj Huerta nj Carranza,
son amigos del prestigio america
no en- Mexico yQue ambos tratan
de salirse de 81 Influenza para
obtener ell apoyo del pueblo mexl
cano.
No obstante este, los Estados
Unidos insistiran en- Ia pacitica-
ci6n de Mexico, y sus tropas que
ahora ocupan Veracruz, no Sc re-
tiraran de ALI hasta que no Sc
cumpla su deseo.
En- case ofrecido sc daran
otros pasos para llegar a csc fin"
Estas declaraciones sc cree que
han sido trasmitidas a los conf
sionados americanos Lamar y
Lehman, para que las comuni-
quen a Ia mediaci0n A. B. c., a
los Delegates mexicanos, yen ca
so ofrecido al mismo Carranza.
Wilson Y Bryan, despues de los
dos dias que conferenciaron con
lbs representatives de Don Venus
tiano. han comprendidO cl.ra-
menCe que l. que estos tratan es
de ganar tempo para Ilovar ade-
2aute sus planes, o saa haoerse
D2r c5mg.~-? 5a Ia situa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28
Eel Hotel de los Aristo.
crataS."

La penitenciari& de Monte
rrey ha cambiado dltimamente
lie nombre y ahora lleva ell que
encabeza estas lineas, pnes tiene
como huespedes fCrzosos mas de
25N personals perteneclen-
tas a 10 mas forido Y rico de
Ia sociedad reinera, a qulenes los
victoriosos rebeldes han eXigido
fuertes prestsmos que no han
podido o no han querido entregar
dando por resu tado que hayan
sido puestas en- prision hasta que
Sc resuelvan a ~satisfacer las de-
mandas monetarias de sus car
celeros.
Esta noticia Ia trajo a Browns
Vile, Texas, ell domingo dItimo
ell Sr. Ramon Cara. Director de
la Eundici6n de Fierro y AcerC
de Monterrey, que logr6 esca9ar-
Sc con otrOs refugiad0s &c SCI
hueSped forzoso del moderno y
arist-craClt0 hJtel constructions
ilsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28

ci6n en- Mexico, nulificando ash
los acuerdos de las conferencias
de paz, 10 que parece, no estan
dispuestos a tolerar los Estados
Unidos, y con este surgeon nue.
vas difcuItades que bien pueden
traer graves complicaciones que
hagan inevitable la guerra, no
obstante Ia buena voluntad de los
mediadores y comisionados de los
Estados Unidos y Mexico, por ell
restablecimiento de Ia paz en-
nuestro pals.
Tn ultimatum a CarranZ.
La medida tomada por los Es-
tados Unidos y communicate al
primer jefe" rebelde, equivale
a I'm ultimatum a los constitucio-
nalistas, pues Sc lie informara q
en- 10 successive cualquier gobierno
de Mexico dependera de los &C
tuales planes para erreglo de las
dificultades entire los Estados
Unidos y una Repdblica latino
americana, o de las difcultades
que entire 81 tengan los referidos
paises latinos, 10 que en- terminus
mas claros quiere decir que Ca
rranza y sus partidarios tendran
que conformarse con 10 que sc
resuelva en- las conferencias de
paz, gusteles o no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28

a. 'A~
1eTvlOsoOque sus
, ~fuerZas Sc ago.
tan? iNota I'd.
su vigor Sc
Xual Sc ACADIA,
que la memoris
lie falla, o que su
suenO es inte-
~rrumpido por Pc
sadillas con per-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-28

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