davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
MORE TROOPS
TO THE BORDER
An Infantry Regiment Ordered
TO El Paso.
MORE CAVALRY AT LAREDO.
United States and Great Britain
Acting In Harmony Az To
Disposition OF Naval
Forces.
MORE CAVALRY AT LAREDO.

-Reinfore0Invnt Of the
American troops on the Mexican from
tier is the latest development relat-
ing to the Mexican problem, but this
movement of troops was declared to
be not at all alarming by official state
ments issued in explanation. 1t was
said at the War Department that one
of two infantry regiments is to be or
dered Immediately to Fort Bliss, near
Ell Paso, for the purpose of freeing
one of the cavalry regiments now sta
toned at that fort for active duty
along the international line In the
execution of the neutrality laws. The
choice will fall upon the Sixteenth
infantry, now at the Presidiol San
Francisco, or the Twentieth Infantry,
stationed at Fort Douglas, near Salt
Lake City, Utah.
To serve as garrison and defend
the city of ri Paso from any possible
attack from the south of the line or to
police the city in case of rioting 1t
was said that the infantry organization
would be as serviceable as the
mounted soldiers. On the other hand,
not being as mobile, the infantry could
scarcely fill the place of cavalry on
the border patrol.
The next result of the order is to
increase by full regiment the force
of American troops available to main
tain order along the border. That
their services may be needed for this
purpose was asserted by members Of
the; the Tszss { sGaszsssI9nal 'sEss!1n'
III Staii9, q rase ioT onerAsql d anl
eHA eitis ais faps hss ls l4Sss tSs FedsraI I
leaders were again approaching
Juarez. opposite Ell Paso, and that the
rebel general, villa, who only recent
ly had captured the town, had gone
forth to meet the Federals in battle.
With the feeling of apprehension as
to the safety of the oil tanks near
Tuxpam allayed by pledges from the
rebel leaders that there would be no
violation Of property rights there, navy
officials were considerably relieved.
IL was expected that one of the two
British armored cruisers from Bar
BADGES would put in an appearance at
Tampico almost Immediately, and ap-
parently 1t was felt safe to withdraw
the battleship New Hampshire from
Tuxpam, particularly as the battle
ship Louisiana remains in that neigh
borhood to look after foreign interests.
With the removal of all misunder-
standing as to the reasons for the
visit of the British ships to the oil
coast, 1t was felt that the lines of
protection against anarchy would. be
strengthened materially. There has
been fear that an attempt might be
made to fire the great oil tanks,
wherein are stored nearly 15,OO0,OOO
barrels. of petoleum.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
YALE BEATEN ny HARVARD.
10000 People See Blue Defeated At
Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass. = The Harvard
football team of 1913, with FuIlbaok
Charles E. Brickley playing in the
stellar role, established a new epoch
in Crimson gridiron history by de-
feating Yale, for the first time in the
stadium, is to 5. Although 20 points
were scored by the two eleyens,
neither succeeded in carrying the ball
across the others goal line, and all
the points were the direct or indirect
result Of kicking.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
WILSON FINISHES MESSAGE.
Just When He VIII Read It Depends
On circumstances.

+ Washington. = President. Wilson'S
annual message, which he will read to
Congress is finished, but just when it
will be delivered viii depend upon the
convenience of both houses in arrang-
ing joint session. Hitherto, the
Presidents message has been read the
day after the convening of Congress.
1t is expected that the President will
dwell considerably on the need for
early action on the Currency bill and
that he will develop. in a general way,
the attitude of the Administration to-
ward trust legislation, leaving to the
Congressional committees the task of
writing specific remedies. He also
will refer to the Mexican situation.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
NO HALT IN HuERTA PROGRAM.
General Villa Levles on Bank In
Mexico City.

Mexico City. = The Chamber of
Deputies completed the details of
organization, appointing House COM
mittees.
In the lobbies and at the National
Palace the idea prevailed that Presi-
dent Huerta is fixed in his determine
tion to permit the new Congress to
continue and is planning to carry out
the program of the government for
the pacifcation of the country.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
STILL HARPlNe ON PANAMA.
Colombian Senate Passes Resolution
OF Protest.

Bogota, Colombia. "A resolution
protesting against any manifestation
of approval of the "despoliation of
Panama, publicly admitted by it's
author, ex-Presldent Roosevelt" was
unanimously adopted by the
Colombian Senate. The resolution
declares that "the attitude of the Gov
ernment and people, of the United
States is opposed t11/that of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt as the present govern
Inent has made quite clear its desire
to respect the laws of equity and JUS
tice."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
TO INVESTIGATE
COST OF MEATS
Living Problems Receives Atten-
tion Of Congress.
BEING SOLVED BY THE NAVY.
To Limit Holding OF Food In Cold
Storage To Ninety Days--lnde-
pendent Action BY De-
partment OF Justice.

Washington. Federal in
vestigation into the high cost of liv-
ing, promising criminal prosecutions
it Attorney General McReynolds can
find an alleged cold storage con-
spiracy, is under way and congress
sional investigation of a different
phase of the cost of living problem
was threatened.
While special agents of the Depart
hent of Justice are sitting charges
that eggs, poultry and dairy products
are being piled up in cold storage to
maintain high prices and even force
them higher, Representative Britten,
of Illinois, is preparing to ask. for a
congressional investigation into the
prices of meat
The proposal for meat investiga-
ton was prompted by announcement
that the Navy had bought nearly 300,-
600 pounds Of Australian fresh beef at
half a cent pound lower than the
best prices of American packers, and
100000 pounds of canned corned beef
from the Australian packers at eight
SohtS Pouhu OHSapoA thnh thc iV"Oos
price In the United States. The price
paid was 11.90 cents pound for the
fresh beef and 1887 cents for the
corned product,
Announcing his intention to ask for
congressional investigation Of the
Navy's beef contract, Congressman
t5ritten declared he wanted to develop
why, the public could not benefit by
4be, aIrph. A. j f,o,y A,,s
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
RLEAsE PARDoNs 100.
Wants convicts To Eat Thanksgiving
Dinners At Home.

Columbia, s. C.-Governor Blease
pardoned 100 convicts Monday. Twen-
ty-eight of them were serving life
terms for murder and 28 for man
slaughter.
81 want 'em to eat Thanksgiving
dinner at home." Blease said.
The 100 pardons brings Blease's
clemency record since he assumed the
governorship, in 1911, up to 882 cases,
Governor Blease will make his total
1000 in Christmas gifts of pardons.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
CONTRIBUTE TO PROSPERITY.
All OF the Various Types Dominating
Factors In the Success OF Future
campAIsns-How They Can
BE Utilized.

nation y
Secretary Daniels made this state
ment here in the course Of a public
addressSupon aeronautics, in which he
discussed the conquest of the air by
the United States Army and Navy
and the part aerial navigation will
take in future wars.
"The potentialities of the aeroplane,
when applied to the art Of war, are
extremely great and its proper use
will undoubtedly be dominating fac
tor In the success of future cam
paigns," said he. "The principal roles
of the aeroplane in naval warfare will
be for scouting and reconnaissance
work and for offensive destructive
operations against hostile fleets and
Notifications. Rash indeed will be the
commander of an opposing feet who
would head his vessels against the
fleet or coast of an enemy possessing
number of these vicious wasps of
war, and unfortunate indeed would be
commander who did not have ready
at his call this means of obtaining
supremacy in the air.
"a torpedo costs $4,000, and fire.
quently is lost in practice through de-
Election in direction that makes it i'm.
possible to follow 1t from the crows
nest of ship. But an aerial scout
can follow a torpedo's course unerring-
ly by watching 1t from above. The
price Of one torpedo will pay for sew
sal flying machines. Experts say
mines are easily picked up or To-
Gated by aerial scouts. One little
mine may wreck s10.0O0,OO0 battle
ship. A flying machine, costing but a
small sum, would mean the ships
safety. The dirigible balloon, like
wise, will play as important part in
naval warfare as the aeroplane. and
possibly will have a greater effect on
naval strategy and tactics"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
MINE EXPLOSION KILLED "a.
six Others Were Injured In Acton
(Ala.) Disaster.

Birmingham, Ala.-Complete ex-
ploration of the Alabama Fuel and
Iron Company's mine No. 2, at Acton,
in which an explosion occurred Tues
day afternoon, showed "a men were
killed and hurt. State mine officials
are investigating to determine the
cause of the explosion.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
CURRENCY PUT FIRST.
Question of Regulation of Trusts
Delayed.
Idea Of President Evidently Is ia
Have Ono Subject Settled Before
Another Is Taken Up-Appro-
prlatlon Bills Come First.

The president will not make his
recommendations to congress on the
subject of trusts until the currency
question has been settled. His ideas
are In order, and he is ready to pre-
sent them, but to do so now, or soon,
would in some measure draw attention
from the effort in progress to devise
something acceptable to the business
world to take the place Of the re-
jected Glass bill
One thing at time is good policy,
especially when dealing with big
things. Harm has undoubtedly been
done by the rush policy respecting the
currency. That reform might well
have been left to the regular session.
Both houses of congress favored that
policy. but neither thought 1t advis1
able to buck the administration line at
this time.
AS result, a question already diff
flcult has been rendered more difficultI
For in addition to differences OF opin-
ion in the senate about what should
be done, bad humor has arisen In the
senate over the presidents insistence
on immediate action in the face Of the
senate's unpreparedness for action,
Scowling little, although dignifled
body, the senate has been muttering.
Don't shovel"
When the trust question is taken up
by congress 1t will receive almost as
much attention as the currency ques-
tion is now Receiving. Likewise will
the business world be again gSeatly
stirred. For, as in the case Of the CUR
rency, the president is regarded as a
theorist- or, as the English say. an
idealist-on the matter. Somewhat
lacking In business experience, and
with larger acquaintance with peda'
gogues and literary men than with
hanane eieEs and .sssfssss u
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF WATER POWERS
Resolution Adopted By conser-
vaiion Congress.
HAD A STORMY SESSION.
Private Ownership Advocates Make
Vigorous Fight, But Develop
Hopeless Minority.
Boilers Fail.

Washington. n.-Monopolistic control
of water power in private hands was
denounced with declaration that no
water power rights owned by the pub.
lie ever should be removed from pub
lie ownership by the National Conser.
walton Congress, just adjourned here.
The climax of the water power fight
which had agitated the CONGRESS for
several days came after the commit.
tee on resolutions, to which had been
referred divergent reports from the
waterway committee, submitted that
the matter had been taken from its
hands by action of the convention in
accepting general principles upon
which the waterways committee
agreed. No mention of the majority
or minority reports, which differed as
to State and Federal control of water
power projects, was made In the reso
lutions committee report to the con
vention.
When the report had been read, Gif
ford Pinchot, former chief forester OF
the United States and father of the
minority waterways report in the con
gress, moved as an amendment to the
resolutions report declaration Of
principles on waterways control, SINH
lar to the ideas in the minority report
signed by himself, former Secretary
of War Henry L. Stimson and Joseph
N. Teat, of Oregon. This amendment
was adopted by a votAt was to wor
after one offered by accomplish the
burnett, Of AlabaEalon of faa Jar q
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
TWO TROOP TRAINS BLOWN UP.
Loses Or Federals Enormous, Says
General Villa.

Ell Paso, Eexas.-Two Federal troop
trains on the way from Chihuahua to
Juarez were blown up at Rancheria,
66 miles south of Juarez, by dynamite
mines placed along the track by
rebels. This was the statement given
out by Gen. Francisco villa, who re-
turned to Juarez from that place,
where his troops are awaiting the ap-
proach OF the Federals. He said
there We're 1900 Federals on the train
destroyed and that the loss of life
was enormous. The rebels assert they
captured one of the two trains.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
NO WHITE HOUSE REcEP-
TIoN NEW YEARS DAY.

Washington. = President Will
son shattered a precedent of
more than 100 years standing
He announced that there
would be no public reception at
the White House on New Years
Day.
For many years it has been
customary for the President to
stand in the Blue Room from
two to five hours and shake
hands with all who came along.
This will not be done this
year
Instead the President will go
away from Washington for a
brief holiday vacation" and will
not be in the White House on
New Years Day.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
REAL TURKEY TRor IN TEXAS.
5,ooc Thanksgiving Birds, With Gov,
ernor In Line.

Cuero, Texas.-Governor o. B. Col
quit, of Texas, headed the annua,
turkey trot" parade here, when 5000
live turkeys stalked through the
streets in droves of few hundred
each behind trained leaders. One
giant bronze turkey gobbler drew a
baby carriage with small child pas
senger, never seeming to mind the
load. Allegorical and industrial floats
also appeared in the parade.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

y ftt<tf hf7 EfHlLtsf14
There are trusts and trusts The d.
vision last year, for campaign purposes.
was into good trusts and bad trusts,
The good trusts of course were my
trusts. and the bad trusts yours. Some
trusts were so good they favored re-
forming the whole line OF trusts.
Among Mr. Roosevelt's nearest friends
and warmest supporters were men
nourished on trust pap, and bulky
from the way 1t had agreed with their
systems. But their desire for wise
legislation and their trust in their
leader can not be disputed.
But, slow as may be the antitrust
bill at the regular session, the measure
need not interfere with the routine.
The appropriation bill have the right
of way, and can be brought forward
and pressed for action whenever the
public business demands action. 1t is
most unlikely that congress will, and
certainly most undesirable that it
should. undertake to legislate ON
trusts while the president waits.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
TO SMASH THE EGG TRUST.

Storage Combination.
Washington.-Atto Nc
Reynolds is considering an investiga-
tion of an alleged cold storage .combi-
nation, which he believes may be re-
sponsible for the high price of eggs
and poultry. Charges have also
reached the department that cold stor-
age concerns in some instances sell
cold storage products for fresh ones
Such transactions violate the Pure
Food law.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
KILLS MOTHER AND HIMSELF.
Hard Up and Better Off Dead, Man
Said In Note.

Chicago,-Albert zinkie, Al years
old, shot and killed his mother and
himself. A note found by the police
said that the deed was committed be-
cause zinkie and his mother were
hard up and better off dead"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

4 Asss'.4 e = yuan from
I Ihe Rinpiiot Aiaead dsisSzlss iii enea3l
Nfter sfofmy session dprinso newz
repeated attempts were made 4. n
jonrn by some Southern and Western
delegates, deg.ared that monopolistic
control of water power in private
hands was swiftly increasing in the
United States "far more rapidly than
public control thereof" that increasing
Concentration of water power in
some hands" was accompanied by
growing control over the power-con-
suming agencies, the public service
companies of the country.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
n z ! !
ga ~ u .sss y 4

esseei mas pen dihg iii IN Hniiss d bill
70 prohibit lnterstate transportation
Of any food gaNOls Kept ii cold ster.
age more thpf No days. Hecontends
tts enaetnent ips9 p4yt would go far
toward soS ta cold storage ques-
tion. - N
Agents of the Department of JUS
tice took up their work in all the prin-
cipal cities. They will report par
ticularly on eggs and dairy products,
and will attempt to make an estimate
of the quantities in cold storage and
how long they have Lsen there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
VALUE OF CONTRASTING COAT
Garment Makes for Real Economy In
That Il Will Serve for Many
Different Costumes.

An economy ID found In the con-
trasting coat The same skirt tailor
built and perfectly cut has been made
to serve With Tires or four coata, says
tho Indianapolis News.
Take the favorite black and white
stripe. for example. This may b
worn with . coat to match and By way
OF change with . neat, short coat OF
black habit cloth lined With braid.
while Q saucy little Jacket OF scarlet
silk will quite transform the toilet
The changes may b rung in the same
fashion with the ubiquitous navy
sergA
The survival Of this idea u indi
Gated In the coming evening styles.
and one can geo how In this case II
may be q very real economy. since It
often happens that IN evening bodice
u unpresentable. while the skirt %
still in good condition. The idea OF .
blouse for evening wear being now
hopelessly old.fashioned It 10 not easy
to do much with skirt and yet ~ Do
not caro- to see It hanging In the
cramped space Of the wardrobe. Into
this dilemma the taffeta coat intro
duces itself with complete success
and the old evening frock becomes
iashionably transformed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
WANTED-Boy wanted to sell Ev-
ering Telegram on the streets.
Apply Telegram ONCE. 468
FOR EXCHANGE.
40 ACRES-In Wisconsin; incur

40 ACRES--In Wisconsin; incum-
brance $375; value $4,000.
) LOTS-Tn Tribune. Kansas, coun-
~ seat town; value $3.50.
ROOM HOUSE-Incumbrance 1916
S375.
G ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
Finished in mission and white
enamel; value $500; incum-
brance. 500
GROOM MODERN DWELLING In
cumbrance ,500--all in Caney,
Kansas, a town in oil belt; nat
ural gas, city water in houses.
Town of 1000 population. Will
trade any one or all for raw land
or vacant lots in Lakeland BE
sure and see me at once. I. r.
Dlakcly, at Pickard Bros, 202
Drane building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

Prof. Chas. NJ. Jones will open
Normal and Training school at the
school building on May 5. and will
continue for two months.
Teachers who wish to take train.
ing or who desire to prepare for the
teachers examination, either Stateor
county. should not miss the oppor.
tunity to attend. Conditioned pu-
pills also accepted. For further in
formation apply to Prof. Jones.
@21.Sat..Wkly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

N0TICE-0n and after April I.
lots ;. I. s. 8. and II. IL. In block
2 In Dixieland will b 800 each
instead Of $500. II you want
some bargains you had better hur-
~. w. Elmo Brooks. 4o3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

Holy and Unholy Dead; Where Are
They? Lecture at Auditorium Sun
day. 3 p. m. 4S4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

TOR SALE-Two story house Of 8
rooms. city water, close In, on the
north side. $1,000. The John F.
Cox Realty Co. l7l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

FOR SALE-S0 acres good citrus
land, \ mile from Winston Sta
ton, ON hard road at $50 per acre.
The John r. Cox Realty Co. l73
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

AN IDEAL HOME is one surrounded
by big bearing orange trees. sucn
as you will find in the Futch &
Rogers subdivision, on South Flo~-
ida avenue. See owners. Futch E.
Gentry building. 3Ii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath
All modern improvements; very
reasonable rent. Call 317 South
Virginia Ave. 45l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS
The Day Of Judgment: 10 It to Be
Feared or Loved? McIlvaine at Audi
toium Sunday, 1870 p. m. 49,

co TO THE EAST COAST via Fort
Myers on the Big Steamer Suwa-
nee. Sails every Wednesday or
Thursday. Write or wire 4enge
Bros, Fort Myers for reservations.
3S6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

FOR SALE-One 2-horse Superior
Disc Pulverizer. nearly new. F. e.
Moss, west side Lake Parker.
Lakeland. 41O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
FOR SALE

FOR SI.E-East front lot In gO0d
neighborhood, 72hxl45. Price
1925: 1925 cash and balance In
one and two years. Phone 339 or
332 blue. 800
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, $40 per
month. Apply $40 East Magnolia
Ave. 436
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
hleeough EpidemIes.

The epidemics Of hiccOugb which
have occasionally been observed aro
pr ably due to hysterical coutag!on
an to the nervous predisposition Of
The majority Of the individuals whe
ars affected By Il. It 10 to functional
Gerangement Of the nervous system
owing to . slackening Of the circula'
tlon that the hiccough Of the death
struggle. remarkable more particular.
y IN . period Of abundant heinoA
shaSo, 10 70 b ascribed.
ONLY A FEW MORE - .Hcse lots
with the beautiful big orange
trees on them can be had. Have
you got yours yet! II not better
see Futch 4 Rogers. Futch Z Gen.
try building. without delay 344
H. KELANr FUEL SUPPLY AND
TRANSFER CO.--CharcOal and
all kinds Of wood delivered
promptly. First class service IA
furniture moving and General
transfer guaranteed Phone 2aS
Red. Hours, 6 to 1890 a. M;
1880 to noon; 1870 to5 p. m
33l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

FOR RtNT-IIousc, rooms and
hath, shades, screens; modern.
John F. Cox Realty Co. 453
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

Why Insist That God Must Judge
Fifty Billions Of People In One
Twelve Hour Day? McIlvaine at Au.
ditorium. Sunday. 1880 p. m. 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

PICTURES made by appointment
only. ". tt. II. Elmer, at Palmetto
House. Phone 1919 Blue ii3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
Are the Dead Dead? Intensively
interesting lecture by McIlvaine at
the Auditorium Sunday at 3 p. m.
4Sl

WANTED-All Of my old custom
ers and friends to know | am back
in Lakeland on the Job at the
Phoenix Barber shop. Call and
see me. L. f. Peacock. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29

II YOU WANT A LOT IN the beau
tiful orange grove subdivision OF
Futch & Rogers on South Florida
avenue, you had better speak
quick. They are going fast. 34i