davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
AMERICANS APPEAL
FOR GUARD Of
SOLDIERS
vuuI DDvu ttu
NEEE III ~
nHtH UuHv AsA
LuM1ERMEh IN MEXICO SAY
THEY ARE IN IMMINENT DAN
GER or MASSACRE.

Ell Paso. Texas, July 2O--Officia1s
of the MADEIRA Lumber company, \
Canadian American corporation which
owns q forest Of timber, several i'm
portant towns and mills and controls
the Mexican Northwestern railroad
appealed to General Francisco Castro,
federal commander in Juarez, Ameri-
can Consul Arthur b. Edwards and
Inspector Of Mexican Consulates Mig
uel E. Diebold today, to send soldiers
to protect the little band of Americans
at MADEIRA lumber camp. 200 miles
southwest of EI Paso, who are re-
ported to be threatened with massacre
by Mexican bandits led by "El Mocho''
Martinez.
The lumber company's officials are
fearing news of wholesale killing of
their employees. They say that the
Americans Of their district are in
greater peril today than ever before in
the subsequent three years of revolu
ton in Chihuahua. Messengers were
dispatched on handcars over the
Northwestern railroad today to learn
if possible, some news Of the be-
sieged colony.
There is no communication with the
lumber town, railroad and telegraphic
communication having been abandoned
nearly two months ago. No word has
come from MADEIRA since the middle of
last week.
Announcement has been made by
the American cowboys on the Rabi-
cora ranch east of MADEIRA, to North
western railroad officers that they
would join the lumbermen in the de-
fense of the town. About two weeks
ago the cowboys repulsed a Mexican
band in a fight in Teniente canyon,
killing nine of the bandits. The Amer
leans in MADEIRA have armed them
selves and are policing the camp.
There are six families of American
women and children there, besides a
dozen single men.
1T is intimated by the lumber COM
pany officers that they may rely on
General Francisco Villas constitu-
tionalists to relieve the situation
should federal aid be not forthcoming.
A detachment of Villas men under
command of Colonel Porfirio Tala-
nantes is operating against the ban
dts in the Casas Grandes district at
present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
STEFANssoN BUYS BOAT.

Nome, Alaska. July 20.-The gaso-
line schooner Mary Sachs. a vessel Of
3a tons net register. which was built
at Benlcia, Cal, in 1898 ana which has
been engaged in trading out of Nome.
has been purchased by Nilhjalmar
Stefansson as the third vessel of the
Canadian polar expedition which he
will lead into the Arctic 1t Is expect
ed that the Mary Sachs will be ready
to sail tomorrow when Stefansson will
join Captain Bartlett on the karluk at
Port Clarence, % miles north of Nome
and the entire expedition will be under
WAY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
TO CUT DYKE IN OCTOBER.

Panama, Canal Zone. July 2o.--
Colonel George w, Goethals. chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal. today an
nouneed that steam shovel work in the
Gulebra cut section hereafter will be
conducted on the assumption that
Gamboa dyke will be dynamited Oc-
tober /. The destruction of the dyke
will allow Gatun lake to flood the cut.
thereby practically connecting the At
lantic and Pacific, although actual
not be attempted for some time there's
after.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
bULCAR|ANS ELECT
new LIBERAL
CABINET
tInA tHHvU
PEACE Is EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
TRIUMPH OF COALITION
OF LIBERALS.
ADRlANoPLE RETAkEN.

London, july 21.-The Turks have
entered Adrianople after "a brief
conflict with the Bulgarian garri-
son, says a Sofia dispatch to the
Times. Bashi Bazouks are burning,
ptllaging and committing atrocities.
The Rounanian troops are ad-
vancing In an easterly direction and
threatening eastern Roumania.
THE events of The last few
days. adds the correspondent, lin
dicate the omplete collapse Of the
authority of Europe
The Scrvians and Greeks essaycd
To push their attacks on Friday and
saturday all along the line, bit
everywhere Were repulsed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
CHINA'S PRESIDENT
CHARGED WITH
CRIMES

Hong Kong, July Ex-Governor
FIJI Chan, who at Canton has pro-
claimed the independence of the
province of kWang Tung, charges
President Yuan Shi kai with hav-
ing committed II crimes. These in
clude the contracting Of loan and
negotiating the Russo Chinese
treaty on Mongolia, with the pos
sible abandonment Of outer Mon
golial
Business has almost been sus-
pended and there is much appre-
hension for the future.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
Peace Expected.

London, July w. The advent Of i
new Bulgarian cabinet, comprising Il
coalition of the liberal groups, seems
to have brought prospect that peace
negotiations will soon be entered in
to. After vain attempts to negotiate
separately with Rounana, the Rul-
sarian government accepted advice of
Austria and Russia and Offered Rou-
mania an important territorial CON
cession. Bulgaria also sent delegates
to meet the SerNian and Greek and
presumably the Rounanan representa-
tivcs at Nish to negotiate an armis-
tie and peace.
1t is confirmed from Athens that
Servia, Greece and Montenegro are
ready tn participate in these ncgotia-
tions Turkey however. has intro
duced a new complication and noti-
fled the European powers of her in
tention to make the river MARTHA the
new frontier, giving as her reasons
that she always has claimed this from
tier but that the powers set the claim
aside in order To facilitate and ex-
pedite peace. that the porte would
be prepared to settle the question by
diplomatic means, but that the atroei-
ties and vandalism of the Bulgarians
in the occupied territories make it
impossible te hope for II diplomatic
settlement and that new conditions
arising from the last war between the
allies make II doubly necessary for
turkey to obtain a frontier guarantee
ing safety To Constantinople and the
Dardanelles.
The porte promises not to cross
the new Martha river, and asks the
powers assistance in establishing It
so 6s to secure durable relations be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria.
Ii is not considered likely, however,
that Europe will permit the decisions
-------------.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
FAMOUS DETECTIVE DEAD.

Ogden. Utah. July 2o.-James e..
Pender. former chief of detectives of
Ogden scout under General Custer
throughout the west during the Indian
wars and who arrested three of the
Maybray gang of swindlers and also
secured the confession from Sir Henry
Cooper, forger of international no.
toriety, died here today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
COAST sLockADED.

London, July 21.-Ten warships, in
Guiding four cruisers at Shanghai in
support of the southerners, according
to a Peking dispatch to the Telegraph,
are cruising near the WI Sung forts.
Seven thousand five hundred southern
troops have surrounded 600 northern-
.ers at kiang 81 arsenal and its fall Is
inevitable,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
ASKS FOR GuNBoAT.

Mexico City, July 20,-Alarmed by
reports of the intention Of the rebels
to attack the port of F'rontera on the
east coast. the American consul has
asked Washington to send gunboat.
The rebels have occupied two Amer
can- owned plantations near the city
and have done much damage
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
SOCIALISTS BLAME
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Radical Wing of Seattle Local Sends Memorial to President
Wilson Condemning Secretary Of the Navy for In
spring Riots With SoCalled nccn-
diary Speech

struetion hN fire OF our several or
gantzatian headquarters. We question
the practice OF government officials
speaking Oh public questions 10 private
clubs from which tho public is eN-
cludod. Although delivered To the pri-
vate club, extracts of the speech
quickly appeared in all newspapers
with the laWless and destructive re-
suits outlined pte directly to the of
fieial ominenec OF the secretary, his
authority and influence over such a
large number Of naval men, not or
dinarily "a contingent OF the city's pop
ulation, the aeeretarys words afforded
Just the spark needed tn inlame the
aftificialized eantlaeratian and at the
same time had the effnet ot making
towards of the civil police and render
ing them unable 10 cope With the pro-
grftm Of riot, arson mud dnstfuetinn.s =
Socialists Didn't Attack.
The memorial then reeites that a
secondary cause Was the attack made
IN three soldiers by i crowd about u
street speaker Thursday which was
NOT connected with Tho socialist party,
5iiii Ni''t InfifibIt 1tttitlfI HH RI6~
sent1d as an aXtonaatian of the laWless,
rlotons and nnWarrantea interference
with our orderly and lawful processes
by naval and military fragments, un-
der What appears f. have heen prob
ably fore knowledge upon the part Of
those in authority for At the very
time the riptons destruction was pros
ceedlns the secretary and Admiral
Reynolds We're dining together aboard
tho West Virginia.
Concluding. the memorial says.
I'VE therefore, after dne and serious
deliheration, place responsibility upon
the secretary of the navy, MIR jose
phns Daniels, who is already making
efforts to explain But we submit Mr.
President. that no amount Of EXPLAIN
ing ean restore 10 AZ Cur estate in
both moral and physical particulars
held bH us prior to disasters resulting
from his remarks"
Students Blame Officers.
Charges that tho riots were The re-
suit Of "nnofficinl orders issued 10 the
men of the Pacific reserve fleet" were
made by speakers nj II meeting at the
seattle open forum on tile campus of
the University Of Washington today
Anna Lewis, the lecturer on Woman's
rights, who was speaking in Washing
ton street Thursday night when Il
tight occurred between soldiers and
sailors and members af the audience,
was scheduled to give her version of
the occurrence al today's meeting, but
did not appear. Several members of
the socialist PARTY and Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World were pres
ent, however, and said they had been
warned Of the Friday night dis
tnrbance by members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who We're
sailors on the cruiser Chattanooga. A.
u. GhaIivat, who said he was q. mems
bef OF the !. w. w, declared thai he
saw an army officer in uniform stand
ing in an automobile and shout: Good
work. boys; good work., to the sailors
as they passed him on Fourth avenue
and Pike street Councilman Oliver r.
Erickson blamed the police for the
trouble and charged them with inef-
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
Times Also Blamed.

The memorial then reviews iuenl
conditions and alleges thai II local
newspaper has bent It's energies
toward tbe creation ana tnfariatinn
OF criminal la@leSs and ntenperate
mob To aS"nee Itself upon ua, 10 de-
stroE our libraries. office and book
stores and 10 threaten our very lives .
Then taking np the visit OF seeres
tary Daniels and his speech at tho
Rainier club Thursday night, The
memorial SAYS:
'ohr propaganda and eur ciura-
tlonai efforts steadily prosperea tln-
der the daily fire of abuse and mis-
representation until The coming to this
city OF Mr., Jasephns Daniels. scere-
tarF Of tho naVY. who on Thursday
evening, July IL delivered himself of
an lily considered address under any
conditions, and which, local conditions,
the presence in port of the Pacific
fleet of The navy under his ranking
shore leave under the artficiaiized
psychology pf hatred and bitterness
toward lis, amounted to and had the
early effect of most ineendiary utter
ancc, resulting almost Immediately, or
so soon thereafter as II Was possible 10
gel the import Of his words to the men
of his command, which occurred so
soon as the iana mob, fostercd and
lnflamed BY the paper. realized how
Well fortified they were IN the secre-
tary's words, In the sacking and de-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21

Seattle. July ~. Responsibility for
the riots Friday night la which the
Headquarters of the socialists and the
Industrial Workers al the World were
sacked and the furniture burned in
the streets by nohs of civilians and
sailors from the Pacific reserve fleet,
WAS placed on Secretary of The Navy
Daniels i'll Il memorial 10 President
Wilson, adopted today by the national
wing of the socialist party. The. hend-
quarters Of this branch of the social
lists AT Fifth avenue and Virginia,
street WAS ono of tho places wrecked
by tie mob Friday night
Tho memorial denounces Secretary
Daniels far his speech al the Rainier
club Thursday night in which hn made
brief references 10 patriotism and de
nounced the rcd flag and lis support
erS
The memorial sels forth that Tho
socialist party has never advocated
violence and that the socialists have
never advocated, done, attempted, or
even Remotely dreamed IF any att Of
deserration 70 The flag ~ the United
States or amy emblem or insignia
thereof"
Moreover. continues the memorial,
we submit that the chief way in
Which TIE national emblem III being
deseetaled in this and other cities ef
the Union today ~ BY the eloakine pf
rasealltt and tyranhieal abuses ct the
aspiring poor within lis folds: in
short, making q lie nf Us symbolism.
We cal attention M. President, To
the saying IF or, johnson, Patriotism
Is the last refuge at the yealindrel' We
nave, on The contrary, steadfaStly and
consistently insisted tllat the ISSUE
toward witch our activities and cur
propaganda were directed WAS not one
Of lla&s but nun nl hInaa =
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
KEEP COOL

Use a twtce-a-day class nd
and you can sit In the shade.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21

Seattle. July ~. Responsibility fl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTTE.
ChaDter IL

Then a strange thing happened.
The figure turned and spoke TO him
He discovered, for the first time, that
she was a beautiful woman and that
she knew his name. She told him TO
creep under the big fur robe so that
he would not grow too cold. Sitting
in this fashion, at her feet, Kay flew
across lakes and sea and land for
hours
What was happening to lonely little
Gerda all this time?
Winter came and went. The spring
returned. Still no sign Of Kay With
heavy heart. Gerda decided to start
out into the wide. wide world in search
of her lOng-lost playmate.
Alas, | fear little Gay is dead" said
the child.
Il don't believe it," answered the
sunshine.
"He is gone forever" she said to the
swallows.
I'VE do not think So" returned
they.
We'll. then, 7 Will go down to the
river and see what it says" said Ger
da. Instead of answering. the river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
LOUGHMAN'S RECORD
IN WAR PLAYED UP
Negro Voters Gather at Republican
Headquarters and Hear Praises
OF the G.. O. Il.

Pointing out that the power Of the
old republican party dated back to
Lincoln. the emancipation. Clifford Du-
Comb in a brief speech at the re-
publican meeting attended by a large
number of the Negro voters of the
city at the headquarters on S. Main St,
Friday night, said that James Fl.
LOughman, candidate for mayor. was
one of the Civil war veterans who took
part In freeing the Negroes from bond
age.
The meeting was largely attended.
Earl Findley, one OF the Negro speak
ers stated that SO per cent of the col
ored people Of South Bend stood for
decency LOughman, G. p Fergus,
candidate for city judge. and William
Neis, candidate for city clerk, gave
speeches. A cOlOred quartet furnish
ed several musical numbers.
DuComb and Findley were formerly
connected with the citizens movement
but came back 10 the republican
ranks. when the republican committee
tried to throw the strength to the citi-
ZenS' movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new bill for Saturday and sun
day at the Majestic is headed by the
Frisco -Four, the popular newsboy
quartette. which has been retained in
definitely on account OF the favor with
which they have been received. They
are introducing considerable comedy
with their various selections and vir-
tually offer a new act every day.
Their repertoire is apparently I'M
limited for two years experience on
the road and enabled them To work
up numerous and varied programs.
Tom Sidello and company Will also be
seen in a spectacular novelty. includ-
ing original ideas in shadow pictures.
Bob Weyman, is giving a new twist
10 a musical act by the Interpolation
OF some laughter provoking bits of &c
centric comedy. Rose Beckerich will
offer tomorrow a special program OF
patriotic songs in connection with the
big three reel war picture, "Sher-
mans March TO the Sea" This inter
esting film drama was taken in au-
thentic locations and is said TO be
historically accurate in every scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
COT INFORMATION
FROM THELETTERS
Attorneys Plea to be Readmit-
ted to Practice in Federal
Courts May Start InveStiga-
ton at LeaVenWorth.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13-Investigation
by the department Of justice of the
mailing departments of federal pris-
ons will be asked by Charles +. De-
Woody, superintendent Of the depart
ment in Chicago, as a result OF dis
closures made before Federal Judge
Lands by L. c. Silver and Hyman Ep-
stein. prisoners in Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary in 1912.
The two men were sent to prison
by Judge Lands for perjury and sub
ornation Of perjury IN a bankruptcy
case. Thursday Epstein appeared be-
fore Judge Lands and asked to be re-
admitted to practice in the federal
courts. basing Ills request on a state
fnent that Silver's testimony which
had resulted in the lawyers conviction
had been perjured.
Questioning OF Epstein revealed
that he had obtained his information
from letters which Silver had written
10 his wife from The penitentiary
Epstein said he was in the mailing
department Of the prison and II was
an easy matter for any employe tC
read any letter written by a prisoner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
PLYMOUTH SHOW
UP TO STANDARD
Henry L. Swain of This City,
Who Judged Products, Says
That the Peaches and Water
melons Were Near Perfect.

Henry L. Swain, weather observer
for ST Joseph county, judged the fruit
and vegetable exhibit at Plymouth
Friday and found some OF the fruit
to be as good in quality az he has ever
seen.
Although the display was small the
quality in nearly every case was ex-
cellent, according 10 Swain. He
stated that the peaches were nearly
100 per cent, while the melons were Of
"a superior quality, being both large
and OF an excellent flavor. Jellies and
canned goods OF which he was the
judge. were OF a rare quality.
The grains we're also good accord
ing TO Mr.. Swain. the wheat being
unusually large. The corn display
was not as good as only a small
quantity was exhibited. A large num-
Der OF eggs are also being shown,
while baked goods. pumpkins ana
squashes make up a big feature in the
show. The cabbage exhibit is not as
large and according 10 Swain the dry
weather will probably make the crop
turn out extraordinarily low.
Local auto drivers gave a parade at
the exposition Friday there being a
large number of cars TO take part.
Saturday the industries of Plymouth
will give a parade. Floats with elab-
crate decorations have been con-
structed. Saturday will be the last
day for the exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ORDERED BY BOARD
Several Streets To be Graded While
Sewer and Water COnnec-
tiOns Are Approved.

Important measures regarding wa
ter connections, sewer extensions,
paving, grading and curbing in various
parts OF the city were brought before
the board OF public works Friday
evening and all proposed extensions
and improvements were approved by
the board.
The following are some of the i'm
prOvements considered: For water
connection on Wimble av.. from
Priarie to Ewing av.; on College St,
from Washington av. TO Michigan av.:
on Lindner St. from LApOrte av. To
Michigan av.: on Durham St, from
Arnold ST TO Harris St; on Pine St,
from L. s. & NJ. s. Ry. 10 Perkins
st: on High St. from Sample to
Broadway.
The following are the sewer connec-
tions proposed and approved High
St from Sample 10 Broadway, and
Durham St. from Arnold 20 Harrison.
Streets 10 be graded. curbs and fur
nished with sidewalks are: Olive St.
from Michigan av. 20 Elwood; Nine
teenth St. from city limits 10 G.. I.
* W Ry.; Logan St, from Cushing
10 Scott. Huron St, from KOsciuskO TO
Lincoln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
TWO ARE KILLED IN
ACCIDENTS AT ELKHART
One Man Falls Beneath Wheels While
other is Hit by Lake Shore
Train.
Special 10 the News-Times.

Special to the News-Times.
ELKHART. Sept. 1.-two fatali-
ties occurred Friday in the Lake Shore
yards here, when Fred d. Frazier, a
car rider, fell beneath the wheels of
his car and Theron r. Corpe, we'll
known farmer was struck by the goth
Century limited and instantly killed.
Frazier was killed at $3.50 o'clock
Friday morning. He is employed in
the Lake Shore gravity yards. He
slipped in some unknown manner
from his seat and was ground TO death
under the wheels. He was % years
old and leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
Corpe was standing at the Indiana
av. crossing waiting for a freight TO
pass. After il cleared the crossing he
Stepped on the tracks in front of the
fast limited which came from the OPP
posite direction. II is said that he
was slightly deaf and diG not hear the
approach of the goth Century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
alaI lgGNN

beckoned her to a small boat, into
which she gladly jumped. Then off it
started down stream toward the
woods Pretty soon it stopped right
in front of walk that led to a quaint
little cottage. in front of which stood
a queer old woman, who wore a bon
net trimmed with roses.
Enchanted Garden.
This must be Kay's new home"
thought Gerda. 81 will ask the old
woman"
Come and tell me who you are and
what you seek, little girl" said the
old woman. Gerda told her story.
The old woman shook her head and
answered, Hem. Hem. Kay is not
here" she said. But he will come
after a bit. You stay and watch for
him"
Now the truth was that the old wo-
man, who was a witch of the harmless
kind. had decided that she would like
TO have the little girl for company.
That was why she told the story about
Kay's coming soon. Because she was
a witch, she knew that the little Win
dow garden I'm the playrOOm in Ger
da's home had roses in il. She also
knew that, one Of these days, Gerda
would look at the roses in the garden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13

II think he is a prince and lives
with the princess at yonder palace, p"
answered the raven.
"Oh take me there" said the child.
SO with the aid Of the ravens sweet
heart, a tame raven who lived in the
palace. Gerda was abb 10 have an
audience with the prince and princess.
She found them sleeping in twin beds
in a beautiful room where the walls
were Of gold and the floor OF marble.
That must be Kay" she thought.
And she tiptOed up TO the princes bed
and drew off the cover
"Oh, oh, OH she cried. 1T is not
my little playmate"
The prince and princess woke up
and stared at Gerda.
Please do not scOld," she said. Il
am looking for my lost playmate and
/ thought l had found him here"
The prince and princess were very
sorry when they had heard Gerda's
story. I'VE will help you" they said.
So they gave her a chariot and horses
and started her off again on her quest
(To be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13

in the woods, think of her home and
run away. Therefore. she waved a
magic wand in the air, and all the
roses in the garden disappeared,
Gerda did not notice it until one
day she saw the rose bonnet belonging
TO the old woman. Sure enough, she
thought right away of her home and
of Kay. You see, the old woman had
forgotten those roses in her bonnet.
Gerda slipped into the backyard,
crying, How could J stay here so
long? 1 must go home and seek
Kay"
She ran TO the end of the garden.
The gate was closed. She pressed on
the rusty lock and ii opened just far
enough for her to get through
There she was out on a dusty road
in the great. free world again, look
ing for Kay
Royalty and RObber-M Maid.
Cav. Cav" said an old raven in a
high tree.
How do you do?" said Gerda. glad
of any sort of company in this strange
place.
Have you seen my little lost play