davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25
Leon News

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Loewen
stein entertained the members o1
the Equity society at their home
Saturday evening. After the
business session a musical pro.
gram was enjoyed, after which
the hostess served dainty re.
freshments.
Miss Mary Stewart of the
Missoula, gave a splendid talk
on equal suffrage last Friday
evening at the Mission hall, St.
lgnatius, to large and appre-
ciative audience. If the measure
does not carry this fall it will not
be her fault, or the fault of the
faithful workers in the cause at
St. Ignatius.
Miss Ruth Cary who met with
such a severe accident Sunday a
week ago, is still in a precarious
condition. The attending ply
sician reports very little improve
ment.
The members of the Worth
While society met with Mrs.
Newbar last Thursday with a
goodly attendance. Only routine
business was done during the
business session. 1t is sincerely
regretted by a number of the
members that the name has been
changed from Worth While" to
Ladies Aid" During the So
cial hour the hostess served re-
freshments and on the departure
of the guests, gave each one a
beautiful bouquet of dahlias from
her pretty garden.
Mrs. Howard and daughter
Florence, of Stevensville, are the
guests of Mrs. F. H. Lee.
Howard Loewenstein and Ver-
non Stiles have returned from
trip around Flathead lake, visit
ing friends at Big Fork.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25

Esteemed Fellow Farmers:
am not one of those who believes
that the world is in league
against the farmer, but exper-
ience on the farm has convinced
me that the farmers of Montana
are greatly handicapped by con-
ditions. [ am also sure that we
ourselves must find the remedy,
and if we fail to help ourselves,
or at least make the effort, what
right have we to complain against
others?
The labor unions, bankers as
sociations, lumbermens associ-
ations, and scores of other or
ganizations, show what people in
other walks of life are doing to
help themselves. These organ
izations represent cooperation
between the people of the re-
spective groups, and cooperation
will do as much for US as it is
doing for people in other walks
of life.
People of every calling, except
the farmer, are doing team work,
and the farmer is the goat. When
he takes a load of wheat to the
elevator he receives the Mime
apolis price, less 20 or 25 cents
per bushel for freight; and when
the consumer goes to the mill or
store for a sack of flour, he finds
the freight has been added, and
the price is just what it would
cost to lay the -four down from
Minneapolis. You ask, What
can the farmer do by cooper
alton? Well, here is an example:
We have farmers mutual fire
association in Flathead county
which has been doing business
for eight ssyears and now has
S70O,OOO Of insurance in force.
All losses have been paid prompt
|y, and the total cost has been
less than one-third of what the
I'D line companies would have
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25

charged for the same insurance
To verify this statement, writ.
to Sam D. McNeely, Secretary
Farmers Insurance Co., Kalis
pell, Mont,
The Farmers Cooperative
Federation is composed exclus
lively of farmers who are trying
to help themselves and advance
the general welfare by helping
one another. 1t is purely vol.
untary---and not for profit.
cept as it may be able to helr
the farm producer and thereby
increase the general prosperity
of the state.
BY cooperation we are able to
secure better prices for our pro-
ducts, better shipping accommo-
dations and lower prices on goods
purchased. We hope to aid
every legitimate farmers organ
ization already in existence, pro-
mote legislation to improve farm
credits and farm conditions gen.
orally.
Our organization is non-parti-
san and non-political, except as
to matters of legislation affect
ing the interests of the farmer,
and public business affecting the
taxpayer. The field now ex-
tends over a good part of North
western Montana. We will, in
a short time, cover every county
in the state.
We do not care to organize in
communities where the farmers
have already formed an organ
ization, but we endeavor to CO.
operate with such organizations.
We favor the home merchant in
preference to the catalog house,
but we ask fair treatment from
the home merchant in return.
This letter is published through
the generosity of the editor and
will be followed by others on the
same subject, this being prelim-
nary to the work of organization.
Instead of the narrow and
selfish viewpoint generally held
~ farmers, we wish to cultivate
spirit of mutual helpfulness,,
md let me ask you to start this
work of cooperation by helping
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25
CRUEL WAR
STILL RAGING

The uncalled-for war in Europe
is still raging fiercely. There
has been a continual battle for
the past two weeks, with thous-
ands of soldiers killed and woun-
ded on both sides, and little or
no advantage has been gained on
either side. The battle is being
fought in Northern France and
the British and French are keep
ing doggedly after the Germans
who have maintainee their in
trenched positions and kept the
allies from gaining much ground.
In some portions of the long
battle line, one side will gain and
in other portions the other side
is apparently victorious, but on
the whole there has been little
change during the past ten days.
1t is stated that the allies have
commenced hanking movement
on their left wing, which would
turn the German right wing, if
successful, and give the British
and French a decided advantage
and probably force a large army
under General Kluck to sur
render. There is every reason to
believe that eventually the allies
must win as they have the ad-
vantage now and Germany must
send all her available troops to
east Prussia to keep the Russians
from advancing on Berlin. The
Austrians have met with defeat
after dafeat in their battles with
the Russians and Servians and
seems to be on the verge of ask
ind for terms of peace.
During the past week a Ger
man submarine, or submarines,
sunk three British cruisers in the
North Sea, with a total loss of
l400 lives. 1t it said that sew
eral submarines were sunk by
the British fleet, but the Ger
mans say only one submarine
was engaged and did all the dam
age alone.
The rumor that Emperor Will
liam was ready for the United
States to mediate and make peace
seems to have been premature.
He appears as determined as ever
to prosecute the war and it may
be a long struggle. The British
are prepared for a three year war
and should it prolong as now ap-
pears likely there is no telling
what the result will be.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25

M. O. McCollum was up from
his ranch near St. Ignatius yes
terday and says he feels pretty
good over the success of his past
years work. He and his son
Ernest, are preparing to put in a
large acreage of wheat next year
in anticipation of a good price
again, and here's hoping they
they will both grow a good crop
and get a big price for it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Lemire
are now occupying their fine
new home in Clairmont addi-
ton. The new residence has
been built during the past three
months and is one of the best
homes in Roman, in fact, is the
largest house built here so far.
They moved into it last Satur-
day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25

John L. Campbell, progressive
candidate for county attorney,
has been campaigning on the
reservation this week. He was
in Roman Wednesday and last
evening but has been putting in
the better part of the time in the
country.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25

The Flathead county fair will
be held in Kalispell, commencing
on October s and continuing four
days. October s has been des-
ignated Governors Day, at which
time Gov. Stewart is expected to
be in attendance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25
FREE FIRE WOOD OFFERED
TO ALL H0MES7EAOERS

Any of the farmers and home
steaders who desire to cut and
haul their own wood this winter
will be able to get all they want,
free Of charge, by calling at the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25


of the main exhibit palaces The
assance
ons of portal in height
Of
ish plaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
LOS FUGITIvOS AMERICANOS
SALEM DE MEXICO.

Ncracruz. abril 29.-IIoy llcgan in
formes mas tranquiliZadnres sobre los
amcricanos del interior del pals. Como
ochocientas personals. en su mayoria
amerlcanoS. salen dc la ciudad dc MeXi-
GO por trcn de anochc y tres trencs mas
arrcglados para hoy por "a comandante
Twccdic. del crucrro mgles Essex. liu-
"rta en- un principle Sc ncgo a permitir
La Salida dc los americanos. pero final
mrntc Ia consintio. sin darles c~Scolta.
Estos rcfugiados van por via Puerto
Mexico. a donde no llcgaran antps del
vicrncS. No Sc %cnviara ningun harco De
guerra n Puerto Mexico a ricibirloS. pa
TN no provocar disgusto entire los NELL
canos.
DE Mexico lnforman que I'm america
no. 4 quien no 81 puedo idcntificar. fue
muerto por In multitud have pocos dias.
en- frente del hotel Isabel. Los prisoner
os dc Cordoba. u cstaban siendo amen
azados he mucrte viencn para este puer-
10 conducidos por 81 c~omandante Tweed
IL.
O'Shaughnessy Sc halla adui todavia.
esperanto ordcncs.
Veracruz. abril 29.-Se cree M. IN
tire este puerto Y la capital no ducdin
va americanos fugutivos cXcepto acaso
%algunas familias csparcidas por el intc-
rior.
Twcedie traio aver de Soledad cien
rcfugiados. quienes aseguran que este
los salvo dc una muerte cieria. No So
les hahia permitido subir a ningun trcn
" habian pasado muchas horas baio I'll
ardicnte sol. cuando llcga dc Mexico
81 trcn de Tweedic. a quicn supliraron
los puSiera EN- salvo. Tweedie les lilo
no saldria sin llevarselos. Y oponiendnse
q Que Sc moviera su tren. obtuvo ~ per-
MISC dc embarcar a los americanos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
FRED Won PRAAG DEAD
FORMER IMMIGRATION OFFICER
HERE DIES MONTH AFTER RE
MOVING TO KEY WEST.

Frederick Won Praag, who removed ca
Key West. Fla. from Brownsville on
March 10. with his family, died nj Key
West on April 10. according 10 news re-
ccivcd ia Brownsville today. Ills death
was sudden and entirely unexpected. He
had been in bad health for several years.
Dir. Won Praag spent about a year ~
Brownsville as "A member If the United
States immigration force here. lie came
to Brownsville from Arizona, and was
a New Yorker by birth.
lie is survived by his wife and two
small children. who are now with rcla
tiycs al brooklyn, ". ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
TELEGRAFIA SIN HIL.OS
EN- POINT ISABEL

Parcce ser I'M hccho a Ia marina
americana pronto cmpeZara los ~trabaIos
para n cstablecimiento dc una cstacion
de telcgraiia sin lilos IN Point Isabel.
Los titulOs para 81 traspaso dc vcinte
acres dc torrcno IN la punta. han sido
despachados nj District Attorney Green
"a Houston. Mr.. Green eXaminara esos
papclcs v ii los encucntra satlsfactOri-
os. Sc espcra que el material para In
planta prOnto estara en- camlno &c
Brownsville Y Point Isabel.
FL i%ngcniero Hepburn. que eStuvo
aqui en- dicienrbre para haccr los cor.
Responsiveness cstudios. dice que todos
los pianos v detallcs dc la estructura
estan completes. Solo Sc espera la or
den de proceder a los trabajos.
Los planosdel ~ingeniero Hepburn. son
para una cstacion igual a cualquicra
.otra della sexistentes. con exception do
la inmesa dc Arlington. cerca de Wash
ington. Las torres de Point Isabel ten
dram trescicntos pies altura. v la planta
tendra I'm coste de unos $4,000 aparte
del precio tcrreno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY. APRIL %. 1914
UPTON SINCLAIR E

New York. ahrii 2o.-Upton Sinclair
su esposa y otras tres muleres. fueron
detcnldos hoy al hacer una demostra-
zion en- frentc a. In oficina De John ID.
Rockefeller Jr.. en- protrsta por In huel
ga minera de Colorado. I'll dcsordcn EN-
pezo cuando Mr.. Belle T. Silverman en-
tro en- la oficina con una handcra '
pidiendo una enircviSia uue n fuc mega
da. Sin Clair 81 II reunIn an Ia accra
d. %enfreute. llayando en- III brazo I'm
crcspon negro. en- virtud DE- I'm ~convenio
voiado anoche I'm I'M mitin socialista.
para llevar duclo ror las victimas de la
huelga. Otros ANNIVERSARIES 80 les reu-
ieron. Sin Clair pretcndc que solo cs-
taban rcorricndo la accra frcntc a las
oficinas. cuando la policia les intimo re-
iirase. Habiendosc rehuSado. fucron de-
tenido> con exception de Mrs. Silver
man. Mrs. Sinclair qucdo en- libcrtad
Embellishments. Otras personals dcte-
midas fueron Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman
Sufragisia inglesa. Mrs. Margaret Rem
ington Carter Y Mrs. DOME Lcitner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
LOS MEDIADOREs BUsCAN LA A.
YUDA DE EUROPA.

Berlin. abril 29.-En los circulos dip
Tomatoes sc dice que los mediadores
sudamericanos han pcdido a las ~potenci-
as enropeas que influyan con Il presi-
dcnte Wilson para ohtener que este pro-
ponga condicionos tales que hagan po-
sihle deSic luego II cxiio dc las nego-
ciaciones.
Washington. abril 29.-Ilov presen.
taron los mcdiadores la formal PROPOSE
zion de un armisticin entire IIuerta v
los EstadoS Inidos \ desean ohiener IA
acepfaeIon It. ambaS parties antics Ne Prs.
scguir. rs opinion auiorizada que Tvs
Estados Iuidu> aceptaran el armi>tiril
siempre que - lea asrgure que no hab-
ra mas levantamicntns de- %civilcs con-
ira los americanos. o medicines por Il
estil0.
- sabe que el Japon rehuso repre-
sentar a lluerta ante II gObierno de
Washington y Tampico accpto que sus
consules 80 hicieran cargo de los intere-
ses americanos en- eMxic0 Huerta hiz0
esa proposition al Japon antics de soIic-
itar los servicios de Espana.
Sc repiten los rumore de que los me
diadores tienen IN estudio nm proyec.
10 de una Junta Provisional de Gobier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
PROTECTOR ELECTRIC0 PARA
Ell PUENTE INTERNATIONAL

Estamos informados dc cue Sc va q
proceder a la installation dc nm fanal
clectrico en- Il puente international. con
Fl fin De poder protelcr Ia valiosa es-
tructura durantc Ia nochc.
I'll fanal quedara colocado probable
mcnte en- lo alto del puente. 10 que per
n,itira vigilar sus entradas. tanto del
lado americana como del mcjicano y
tanibien por n cauce del rio.
I'm las uliimas nochcS Sc ha esiado
usando nm faro de acetilcno. rcro su
luz no es suficientemente intensa para
iluminar a la distancia que Sc consid-
era neccsaria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
SUBSIDY BY
JAPS ADVANCED
NOTWITHSTANDING FAILURE or
DIET TO AGREE On BUDGET. GOV
EMINENT WILL FINANCE SHIP
SERVICE TO NEW YORK.

(ASsOcidtcd Press CorrcspoRdcRcc.l
Toxic. April @.-Notwithstnding the
failure Of the japanese Diet 10 agree
upon the budget. which was the immcdI-
ate cause az The fall Of the Yamamoto
Cabinet. the government will advance
funds for the subsidy Of a tri- weekly
steamship service through the Panama
Canal 10 New York, feeling sure that the
next session Of the Diet will ratify the
action.
Latest plans provide hat the new line
shall start from Yokahoma and proceed
20 New York via Seattle. Panama aud
Colon. On the return trip the steamers
will touch at New Orleans, Panama and
Seattle. The original idea To make Boston
the terminus has been abandoned for the
present. Arrived nj Yokohoma, the steam
,crs will continue ON To Honkong via Kobe
Moi and Shanghai. On the way bak IN
Yokohoma they will call al Manila and
Kobe. Japan considers the Chinese and
Philippine connections necessary TO make
the venture profitable.
The Nippon Yusen kaisha. which prob
""hs vi i''fiNt ~ Nuh~ihf ~ ap"h'
>o0.noO annually. will place nine 10
VD0ton steamers in the Panama service.
The government has selected Seattle a.
the Pacific port Of call because il finds
coal cheaper there than al Honolulu. and
some port j. considered necessary on the
voyage Of 1.G6D miles fromo Nokohoma a.
voyage Of 1.6G0 miles from Nokohoma a.
New York. via the SHcz Canal takes
over ~ DAYS. hut the Panama .c will
require but A. days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
GARRANzA Y VILLA NO ESTAN De ACUERD0

Washington. queda cstablecido I'm con
ducto n proposito para discutir la cap
iura d. Ncracruz por medic dr ag"nic
familiarizadoS con la actitud del pueb-
10 del nortc de- Mexico \ con los planes
militares.
CarranZa esia avn en- eSucra dc la
rcspuesta que N prrsidcntc Wilson y el
secrctario Bryan darana su in"uletantc
nota del MERCEDES pasado.
Esta nota. srgun han repctldamente
afirmado los agcnirS dc Carranza. tuvo
solo por ohleto Scrvir como dc base para
futuras ncgociarioncs. pcro cmpicZan
va a Greer que no obtcndra r%cspucsta.
Carranza pidio que las tropas amrri-
canos d~csocuparan Neracruz. pcro el
p~residcnie dio dcslc luego "A cntendcr
que. por Il momcnto. no tiene intcnci-
ones de- haccrlo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
DERROTk DE GUAJARO0
OCCUPATION DE P|EDRAS NEGRAS

Eagle Pass, abril Sci general Qua
lardo. jefe de la guarnicion federal que
.evacuo Piedras Negras, quedo herido
y sus tropas fueron dcrrotadas anoche
en- Allendc. por los constitucionalistas'
Sc cree que los fcderalcs cruzaran ell
Rio Grande para refugiarse en- FL lado
americana. Tn destacamento dc o n
s'itucionalistas lego "a Fuentcs, a cuat-
no millas dc Picdras Negras.
Segun diccn unos amcricanos que cs-
taban con las fucrzas de Gualardo. Is
tas fueron derrotadas primcro en- Pey-
otes Y despucs en- Allende. Doscientos
vohIntarios que a~companaban a Qua
lardo. So rindieron, V ademas muchas
armas y municiones quedaron en- poder
dc los venccdorcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
LOS TRABAJOS DE LOS
MEDIADORES CONTINUAN
CON TODA RESERVA.

Washington. ahril ~. -CGando los
mediadorcs coniinuaron hoy suS discu-
stones q sccretario Bryan declare que
estos no han propucsto a los Estados
Unldos Il que %cualqniera otra nacion
los ayude como mediadorcs. g ncgo n
decir a que punio han llcgado en- Siis
trabaios. - dice que los mcdiadorcs en-
tienden proponcr. como un primer paSo.
que ambos lados So abSicngan temper
alm"nte d. impulSar los preparativos
miliiarcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29

Comunican de III Paso que Sc difunde
con insisicncia el rumor a. que cl gen
eral Carranza y 81 general Villa estan
Ell desacuerdo, siendo este 81 motive
del regreso precipitado dc Villa a Chi
huahua. Villa cspcraba pcrmancccr
mas tempo Ell Juarez. pcro al recibo Il
cicrtos ~telegramas nuncio su rcgreso
Villa habia invitado a Roberto Y. Pes
guerra, 81 agcnte confidential De Car
rama. para que 10 acompanara a Chi
huahua. pero Pesqucira. que cs III vcrda-
dero ministro dc RelacioneS de Carran-
IN, aunque sin cartera. prctcXto nego
ci"s urgcntes. V dcspucs dc esperanto
cinco horas Villa partio sin ~.
Il apartida De Rafael Zubaran, min
istro del Interior de Carranza para
Washington. Sc considcra muv signifi-
cativa. Con Pcsqueira aqui Y Zubaran Ell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
Los C0NSTTUT0NAuSTAS
OCUPAN NUEV0 LAREDO

Desde In tardc del microbes quedo
alberto en- Laredo 81 Puentc Interna-
%cional, baio la autoridad dc los consti
tucionalistas. v los habitantcs han com
enzado n regrcsar prccipiiadamenic u
sus hogares. Entire los rcfugiados que
volvieron habia mas Dc nil amcricanos
que pasaron para yer los dctallcS a. In
devastation causada por ii fucgo. que
destruyo mas dc cicn dc los principles
edificios dc In ciudad. III plan Nc dcS
truccion fuc bicn cStudiado. hahicndoSe
volado p~reviamcntc con dinami,a tndas
las tomas Dc agua
Los constitucionaliStas han cmpczddo
.por abrir nucvamcnte In aduara. -
tablcccr una oficina dc corrroS %proyiSio
nal. v con la election de- autoridadrS
civiles Y una fuerza DC p%olicia. Il Cob
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29

veracruz. ahril 2s.-Drl capital con
tinuan llrgando u%oticias differences -
bre las opcracioncS H. los rchrldcs 81 &
interior dc Mexico.
Los reridiocoS y los cmplcadnS Il
Huerta i~nsisten en- atirmar que VA rcvo
lucion no CANA tcrrrnn. prrn por con
ductoS priNadoS 50 sahe qlIr san LUIS
Potosi Ia sido tornado \ que los fed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29

Esta estacion. por cstar en- el punto
del tcrritorio de los Estados InidoS
mas cercano n Panama. sera una de las
mas importantcs de la cadena DC esta-
cstablccidos en- dos costas oriental
Y occidental. Scra n punto dc coneSion
entire Ia estacion del extreme este del
canal v Ia dc Arlington. v tambicn entire
In del extreme oeste Y In que Sc csiable-
ccra dc San Diego. Cal. La estacion DC
Point Isabel s. usara especialmente pa
ra rccibir mensajes que vengan del Ca
nal hacia I'll norte. pueS Ia estacion dc
Arlington basta por II sola para tras-
mitir rumho al sur dircctamente.
Una veg que Sc dc comienzo p los
trabajos de construction. estos prose-
guiran sin interruption. Todos los q
tratos. con exception del De material dc
acero. 81 daran. 81 &C possible. n contra
tistas de In localidad. Los que mo pucd-
an ser atcndidos anui seran propuestos
en- otros pnntos de Texas.
La planta estara terminada v on O.
peracion. a mas tardar para septiembre.
a menos que ocurra alguna dificultad
IN el asunto del traspaso del terreno-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29

Denver. abril 2o.--El gobernador Am
mons declare que la milicia Sc retirara
he la iona minera tan pronto como csta
sea ocupada por las tropas del gobicr-
no federal. pero que sin embargo. ayr
dara al ESTABLISHMENTS del ordcn.
Forbes. ahril 29.-Anochc en- I'll cam
30 Forbes murieron siete hombrcs. DC
los cuales tres son huelguisias. los cIsa..
ro %rcstantes policias. Faltan nuev de
los defenosrcs de las minas pero s. cree
havan podido escapar por alguna NINA
vecina. Cast todos los edificios lie las
minas han sido arrasados.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
NFORMES CONTRADICTOR|OS S0BRE
Ell AvANCE De Los C0NSnTU1|0NAuSTAS

erales sc desorganizan por dondc quie.
IA.
Fl general Nclasco, que fie dcrrotado
Dor Villa en- Torrcon. ha podido rcgrc.
sar 4 Ia capital con solo un punado dc
hnmbrcS. Nrlasco Vicne hcrido. 10 ms
no que el general Argumcdo. que L.
ac0mpdna y cuatrocicntos hcrldos mas.
TODD Il rcsto dc las tropas he Nelasco.
perecio . cayo prisioncro o dcscrto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29

CARRANZA Y VILLA PER
MANECERAN NEUTRALES

Washington. abril 29.-La adj
minlstracion - siente muy salts
cha por los informc srccibidos ano-
che. De que Carranza y Villa han
convenido en- p%ermanecer neutrales
micntras no Sc les invada su terri
torio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
HUERTA DESEA RESISTIS
A LOS AMERICAN0S.

Mexico. ahril 2g--El nuevo ministro
de Relaciones Alcoccr ha vuelto a invi-
tar a todos los rebeldes a unirse con
Huerta para r~esistir a los a~mericanos.
Estos mensaies sc han enviado q todas
parties.
A consequence de I'm motin occurri-
do ac yer O los altos precios de
los II gobierno ha hiado un
y para 10 Successive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29

LAS TROPAS FEDERALES
EN- GAMING DE BROWNSVILLE

Mercedes. Texas. abril 29.-La tropa
Ii del Terccro Dc caballcria federal.
captain Hamilton =. Hawkins. recibio
ordenes dc transladarsc dcsdc lucgo a
Brownsville.
La caballeria federal qucda rcempla-
zada por una compania dc guardia ma
cional De Texas. venida a. Galveston,
Ia cual oucda comodamcnte aloiada en-
"A Quartet que ocupaba In cahallcria. en-.
tire las GALES Cuarta Y Quinta.