davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
WILSON WILL DEAL
NO LONGER WITH
HUERTA REGIME

to invade Mexico from both oceans and
at the Same time from the north.
IL Say easy. 1 mean that It would DO
easy if the United States had large
enough trained army to mako such
operations effective. That is the grav-
est point in tho whole affair for the
United States, 1t Is absurd to talk OF
possible great service that might be
done by volunteers and tho National
Guard. No such great service could
unteer and militia forces had had
months of actual hard experience in
tho field.
IF Mexico had strong maritime
ally. such as Japan. the prospect of in
PREVENTION would Justify the very worst
approximations.
1T is very fortunate that tho open
ing OF the Panama Canal now appears
only short way Off. Until that be-
comes a fact Japan. If so disposed
could seize both the Philippines and
Hawaii. and possibly land on the Pa
ciiic Coast without much chance OF
practical resistance on our part.
The Importance of tho role the navy
must play in the future in safeguard
Ing our country can hardly be exag-
gerated: but. little as this is under
stood. need OF improving and charging
the army is still less understood The
present Mexican situation ought TO
teach the American people this lesson.
but fear this result can hardly be
expected.
".As in tho time of the Civil War. tho
country probably Will refuse to have
the gravest truths impressed upon it,
except by dint of hard lighting and
possibly severe disasters. Bringing
Mexico to her knees would be no holi-
day matter. Even If victory should be
ours. 1t would probably take many
| years to make It effective unless we
were to put into the field at the be-
army"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
WIN Welcome Nvnrnhips.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Washington. October LITTLE ad :
ADMINISTRATION will welcome the presence
OF the warships OF European powers
( in Mexican waters.
/ The highest officials OF the govern
ment exhibited to-day no concern
whatever over the fact that seven
! ships of war are crossing the Atlantic,
on the way To Mexico, To look after
the interests OF the citizens OF tho ma
tons they represent III that Republic.
| The officials OF this government say
that in their opinion the result Of this
foreign investment Of Mexican ports
will he that the people OF Mexico
themselves will rise up and Dust HUI
orta rather than endure the humilia-
ton OF practical blockade of their
ports by the European powers
To those with whom the President
spoke day. he reiterated the state
mcnt that the United states would
keep silence. lie is not yet prepared
to say whether he would object TO or
act concurrcntly with any plan which
foreign nations have for giving physi-
cal protection to their legations in
Mexico City.
The administration is not willing to
comment on the reported plan for an
international cXpeditionary force 10
Mexico CITY. or the formation OF per-
mancnt International guard in Mexico
City. pending the establishment OF
complete peace.
! The story published here day that
llucrtn would not receive President
Wilson'S message seriously unless
Shaughnqssy declared himself as rep
resenting Wilson officially is denounced
as fiction.
The rumors persist In the state War
and Navy Building that as soon as the
foreign squadron assemblies in Mexican
waters the battleships OF the United
States there will be largely increased.
1t is believed that the foreign ships.
having once arrived in Mexican ports,
will probably not withdraw until Mex
leo shall have given guarantees that all
debts due on account Of bonds and In
IDENTITIES for loss of property shall be
paid By an international agreement
made 1T the City OF Mexico with Mex
ico's legal representatives.
The United states is acting to-day
in utter darkness as To tho eventual
purposes of the Continental nations,
and even Of the South American and
Central American nations with regard
to Mexico.
All that Is stated officially is that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

carroll County came next on the pro-
gram There had been opposition tn
Superintendent T.. NJ. Cooley, but AT
torncy j. Fl. Rhudy announced that all
differences had been settled. the
hatchet buried so deep that il would
never be found again, and that the
pine of peace had been nearly worn
out.
Praise the Lord for that" said Mr..
Stcarncs piously.
Judge u. w. Boiler wanted to pour
more oil on sea already smooth.
Hold on" said Mr.. Stcarncs. 81 un-
dcrstand You have composed a sonnet
for the occasion. We're in an awful
hurry"
We'll, I'll save that for some other
time" said Judge Holer, and then re-
iieved himself Of few eulogistic re-
marks.
Shenandoah County came To the fore.
two claimants for the super: tendency
being presented and represented. Judge
Tavenncr spoke for j. l.. Teller, and Mr..
Roger spoke for his brother, Carl
Boyer.
Mr.. Stearnes announced that tho pub
lie hearings had ended. and the board
went into executive sessio-. to consider
and decide the questions before it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
adduced to-day. to concedc Mr.. Joncs's
thorough vindication.
Very rcSpcctfully
(Signed) JOHN a. TWYMAN.
Hodees Wins In AIc,nndrln.


The charges against w. T. Hodges.
who has already been appointed super
tntcndcnt in Alexandria County, were
not sustained and were dismissed un-
der tho following resolution:
Resolved, That the charges pre-
fcrred against Mr.. Hodges be hereby
dismissed az unsustaincd by tho evil
dence and the board desires to ex-
press formally its appreciation of the
excellent work done for Alexandria
County by Mr.. Hodges. The board dis
approves OF tho failure Of tho county
school board to record formally it's ac-
ton in increasing the salary OF the
division superintendent"
All tho other county superintendent.
except in Shenandoah, wcro appointed
without opposition. In Shenandoah
County the names OF j. L. Teller and
Carl Boyer were presented TO the board
yesterday afternoon Tho board elect
ed G. V. Shoemaker to tho position.
Following are tho voting members
crnor William Hodges Mann. Attorney
General Samuel w. Williams. J. l.. Jar
man, president of the State Female
Normal School. Farmville: DR.. j. NJ.
Page, professor OF mathematics mt the
University of Virginia, and Henry G.
Ford. professor OF Latin at Virginia
Military Institute.
AS the board has still much business
to transact. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting on November IS. instead
of on December 10, the regular time for
the next meeting scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
T'rymnn withdraws Charge.

After IL. w. HUBBARD. his attorney, had
publicly apologizcd 10 Mr.. Jones yes
tcrday afternoon for certain charges he
had made against him. Mr.. Twyman
decided to conccde to Mr. Jones's vindi-
cation. and wrote the following letter
to that effect:
Hon. r. c. Stearnes. State Superinten-
dent OF Schools. Richmond. Va:
Dear Slr.-fou will recall that at the
meeting OF the State Board OF Educa-
ton, held on August -. 1913 my attor-
ney, Mr.. Edmund w. HUBBARD expressed
his Willingness to withdraw the charges
had previously made against my op-
ponent, the Rev Plummer T. Jones.
Counsel for tho other side. however,
courted n full investigation of these
charges. and hence / reluctantly en-
tered into them.
| now desire, in view OF the evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial TO me rimes-Dispatch. !

II.
Durham y. c., October l5.-Miss Mamie
j. Roberts. Of this city. and Theodore T
Chesson. formerly OF plymouth. y. c. but
now of this city, were married Mt the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob
erts: on Maneum Street. yesterday evening
AZ $50 O'Clock.
Miss Clyde kearnes. OF the Southern Con
servatory OF Music. played the sextet from
Lucia. while Miss Curr.er rendered a violin
oOliSato. after which Miss Annie Whitmore
sang sweetheart" The bridal party, pre-
coded by little Miss Dorothy Bright. carry
ing the ring in the heart OF a white chry-
santhemum entered the parlor TO the strains
OF Mendellsohns Wedding March" Mrs
w. Ii. Lleiyn sister OF the bride was dame
of honor. and Dennis Sitterson. OF Norfolk
ac:c;! as hes; man. Rev Il. G. Craven, OF
Trinity Church. offciated.
MIMI Chesson is an old A. & NJ. student.
After finishing there lie took a course in
business training at business college in
Richmond.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Chesson left on the west bound train
for Asheville and other points of interest
in tho western part OF tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
France May Send vnr,b,n.

Paris. October l6-The Foreign Or
nee here to-day received u telegram
from the French legation at Mexico
city suggesting that warship be sent
to Mexico
1t is probable that ono of the French
vessels already In American waters
Will be detailed to Mexico
Provisional President Huerta Of Mex
leo, has obtained a loan of $500, :
600 In Paris. chiefly, according to un-
confirmed reports, through the innu-
ence OF the chiefs OF the Catholic
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
SUBCOMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Will Investigate Alleged Misconduct OF Fe,
crnl Iulyn Succr.

Washington. October id.-Chairman Clay
ton. OF the House judiciary COMMITTEES to-
day announced the appointment or a sub
committee. consisting Of Representatives.
Webb. North Carolina; Floyd. Arkansas and
Volstcad. OF Minnesota to Investigate tho
alleged official mlbconduct OF Federal Dis
trict Judge Emory Speer, of Georgia.
1t is planned to have the subcommittee
begin taking testimony here about November
/. and in Georgia about November 10. but
all depends upon tho condition or Judge
Speer. who has been seriously Ill for some
time
The appointment OF the subcommittco 10
take charge OF the case was caused by rcso-
luton OF the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Charge dAffatres O'Shaughnessy has
not been instructed to give any cue
TO foreign nations how to act. He has
merely been asked to tell tho diplo-
matte corps tho attitude OF President
wilson and TO make no suggestions
whatever to the representatives OF
other nations.
1t is reported officially that My
O'Shaughnessy has performed thia
function. and the administration an
nounces that It has resumed Ito posi-
ton on tho fence as an observer OF
events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
VIZ. RcdfeId on Tour.

Especial 20 Tho Times Dispatch
Washington. October 16-Secretary
of Commerce Redtleld left Washing
ton to-day on an extended lecture tour
lie VIII speak before Chambers of
Commerce in Philadelphia. Pa; Flint,
Mich, Grand Rapids. Mich; Detroit
Mich; Colorado Springs, Col; Denver
Col, and Omaha, Ncb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

than ever DcfOre since
the advent Of Moth
er'S Friend.
This is q wonderful
external help to the
muscles and tendons.
1t penetrates the It's
sues, makes t h @ m
rendily yield to nat
ure's demand for e1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
ADOPT. waiting Attitude.

London. October 1.-the British
government has adopted a waiting at
dtude in regard to the Mexican situa-
tion 1t considers the matter thus far
ns an entirely internal affair Of Mex
loo. and doth not contemplate any ao-
ton. although II Is Watching eyouts
closely.
The British Foreign Office has not
received any information from the
legation In Mexico City In respect to
the reported conference OF the mem
bers of tho diplomatic corps there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
LOSES HIS PLACE
BECAUSE HE CAN'T
QUIT CHURCH WORK
(Contlnued From First PaRol

Continued From First Pago)
'ntendent or schools OF Buckingham
County I obligate my self to glve my
entire time to the discharge OF tho
duties of tho Office.
Very respectfully yours.
(Signed) JOHN A. rWYMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled In Its Bonnet.

A woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness Of pretty child and more so to-day
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
ORGANIZED 1910

 for you urgoodmo O. your nananc to geto nothing y it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
kEPF0RDN ANED1O
PuSH>CAhPAGN
az az s4t, y:
Will Seek to Assist in Rails
ing $4,000 Fund For
Law Enforcement. ia.

In engaging Rev. G. B. Kepford of
Jamestown, N. D., as assistant super
intendent, the North Dakota Enforce
ment league. has taken the first step
in carrying out it's enlarged program.
Mr.. kepford already has taken up his
duties, eand during the :=.neXt~ two
months will devote himself particu:
larry to conducting the financial cam
paign. .
Another important plan, which the
board contemplates, is the hiring of
two special detectives, who will assist
Supt. r. l.. Watkins in gathering evil
dence and enforcing the state laws.
The financial campaign, which be-
gan November 1, has for its object the
raising Of $4,000 for carrying aut the
enlarged program for 1914. Just. al
soon as this money is raised, the two
detectives will be secured. This will
make four men and an office secretary
on the league force: y
Mr.. kepford has resided at James,
town for. several years. He Is well
known in various sections of the state,
and no doubt will add much to the
working capacity of the league. He
carries credentials, signed by, the SUI
perintendent.
Although the financial, campaign
has just been i~nauguratcd, the league
workers are meeting with consider
able success. Because of the increas-
cd expense Of the larger program, the
officials are urging that all subscribers
send in. the amount, due as soon. as
possible, Ell 80 ,.fsitr,a : ~. tip
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Saving Them For q Feast.

saving Them For q Feast.
They took US all prisoners. and as
nearly az. we could make out, were
saving us to eat at some big festival
that was due to come of about a
month after the time we were cap
Things looked pretty tough for us,
when about q week before we were
due. to be fricasseed. a body Of native
constabulary, headed by a British of.
.fcer. happened along. They, were
looking for an escaped prisoner, as II
afterwards developed.
s; Glad to Get Back. u"
.Ns;;Anyhow they turned US loose, and
threw the fear Of God into the ma
1t sure seemed good to get
back to civilization again.
H;"I worked my way back to San
Francisco, and now I'm 'boing' it
across the country to New York. I've
had all Of the Pacific that I want for
some time to come"
Wilson was picked up as a vag by
the police Friday night. He had
enough money to pay his fine and was
released to continue on his way east
The police r inclined to think that
he Is telling the truth, at least as far
as being a sailor is concerned.
z . FHA FF ~ 1871 - D. a. VA 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Banner AWARDED
TO THIS COUNTY
Local Schools Had 100 Per
Cent Enrolment in the
Association.
l
IS PRESIDENT.
Miss Beatrice tombstone APP
pointed on School Book
, Committee.

Grand Forks county won the ban
ner onered by the North Dakota Edu-
cational association as a prize for the
county In the first congressional dis
trict having the largest percentage OF
It's teaching force enrolled in that
organization at the annual state con-
vention which closed at Fargo. Fri
day. -.
The county showed an enrolment
Of 100 per cent This WIS the highest
shown by any county in the state.
The total number of teachers Ell
rolled from this county was 26s. =
Cass county came second, both il
this dtstrtct and In. the state at large,
with an enrolment of sixty-siX per
In the second congressional dis,ric,
Barnes county won the banner with
an enrolment of forty-six per cent
OF its teachers, and Golden Valley
county. was victorious in the third
district with thirty-flve per cent en-.
rolled.
Among the classified high schools
OF which the entire teaching force
was enrolled in the association were
Grand Forks. Larimore, Marvel, Ink
ster and (s!lby.
Another honor which fell to the
lot OF Grand Forks county was the
selection Of Miss Katherine Whitley.
AS oOIIhlOIl SClOOl i'll
this city, as president Of the elemen-
tary education. section of the asso-
citation t'.a III,
Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent Of schools. was ap-
pointed as a member of q committee
to Investigate the ~advisability of. in
sta1iing q uniform system Of text
books In the schools Of the state and
to report on the matter at the meet
ing of the association next year.
Miss tombstone returned to Grand
Forks Friday evening bringing the
banner with her. She said today
that the meeting was one of the most
successful in every way Of any ever
held in the state.
j. Nelson Kelly. superintendent of
the city schools. is expected to re-
turn late. today.
One of the features of the conven
ton was the address given Friday y
H.;tR. Pattengill. former state SUPER
intendent Of schools for Michigan.
His theme was THE Schools and
the Labor. Problem" He declared
that the child labor tendency in many
states is one Of the most formida Bile
foes of education. ,
\ e supplementary organization
Was formed. by the principals OF grad
ed and consolidated schools through
ont the state. This viii, be listed as
II OF the divisional organizations of
the general body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Shipwrecked Sailor Tells Wild
Story Of Hair Breadth Escapes
When Pinched Here Friday

shanghaied on board a South Sea
island schooner, wrecked on the coast
Of New Guinea, captured by Papuan
cannibals. and rescued by q force. Of
British constabulary. is the history Of
Charles Wilson for the last year,, ac-
cording to the story he told when ar.
rested BY the police for vagrancy Fri
day night.
Il am a deep water sailor" said
Wilson. Il was in San Francisco at
Thanksgiving time last year, and one
night after u spree, along the Barbary
jsoast Invoke up to find myself. onsn
Schooner bound on; al trading: Voynge
among the Pacific islands.
cit took US about a month 20, make
the run, across to the ,Papuan archi.
speiigo, and a short time after the inst
Of the YEAR. we ran into a real5trdpic-
I'll hurricane. X 41:s5.n ah-fs e
1.-The schooner struck. on IL reef, and
W e had Ito take to the RATS. After
drifting about for three. days we were
Guinea.a. T..
ut was a Wild country. and we were
q long way from the nearest settle
ment. We started to make our way
through the bush hut. fell in with q
tribe of the natives.
~ - 49, - "a -' . g. - . 80. f+ - =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
TO Be
HEARD TUESDAY
-
Prominent Reader Will APP
pear in Grand Forks as
Course Lecturer.

Montaville Flowers, we'll known lee
turer and dramatic reader. Tuesday
night will make his second appearance
In Grand Forks. when he appears as
the second number on the University
Y. w. C. A. and Y. p, B. lecture
course Mr.. Flowers will read Ham
let"
During his career as q platform
reader, Mr.. Flowers has appeared in
large cities throughout the country
and today he is known as. one Of the
foremost interpreters of the drama
he appeared at the Metropolitan the
alter in Grand Forks. at which time he
read Dickens "a Christmas, Carol"
At that time, Mr.. Flowers made a pro-
found impression and those who
heard him undoubtedly will take adj
vantage Of the opportunity to hear his
Interpretation Of Hamlet. =.
A critic says the. following Of. his
Hamlet:
"No production of any kind in years
has caused the stir and comment in
the Lyceum world which is created by
Mr.. Flowers Hamlet. He has found
new and extremely apt message. He
presents the essential parts of the play
with the art. of a master, explains and
interprets them, meets and answers
the questions and difficulties. and
drives home "a moral lesson Of pro-
found significance. He has made this
great masterpiece. perfectly clear, In
teresting and attractive for the mass
es-and provided an evenings enter
tainment Of intellectual and spiritual
JOY" ~
The reserved seal sale will open
at the A.. P. Clifford office. North
Third street. at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. Holders of season tickets
must reserve their seats at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
GIVE RECEPTION TO STUDENTS
Young Peoples society OF the Zion
Lutheran Church Has Inter.
csting Feature.


The Y. r. S. Of the Zion Lutheran
church ave an. informal reception
Friday evening to the students Of the
university, and the. various schools of
the city. The parlors we're decorated
with pennants and the colors of the
various schools. Trappe and refresh
ments were served. The following
program was given:
Address OF Welcome-Miss Ida
Abrahainson. tn
Violin Solo-Prof. A. Hanson.
Vocal Solo-Lawrence Anderson.
.Address-Rev. Hegland.
Reading-Miss Inga Leine.
.After the program a nut guessing
contest was arranged in which a
prize was offered. The prize was Won
by Joseph. Krain. The rest of the
evening was spent in getting acqua.rt-
ed and in reviewing old friendship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
LuTHERAAS TO
HOLD SEWGES
-:
Special Exercises in Com
mernoratioaaof Reforrna-
ton Tomorrow Night.
WILL BE HELD AT
THE
Congregations of Four Insti-
tutions to Take Part
Big Chorus to Sing.

The congregations Of four Scandi-
naVian Lutheran churches of Grand
Forks will unite tomorrow night in
the annual observance Of Luther's
reformation. The special services will
be held in the Metropolitan theater
and will begin at 7:3O o'clock.
A-feature~ of -the services will be
the. singing of the grand chorus. COM
posed of the combined choirs Of the
and Trinity. Prdf. G. j.. Hanson will
of1ciate as choregns. The chorus con-
sists Of over sixty voices.
The pastors = who will participate
are ]. NJ. Persenius Of the Swedish
Lutheran church, Martin Highland Of
the Zion Lutheran, n. J. Lohre OF the
Trinity. lutheran. N. b. Thorgrimscn
Of the First LUTHERAN. and A. ]. Hull
teng. president of the Lutheran pas
toral conference . Mr.. Persenius will
speak in Swedish, Mr.. Thorgrimson
and Mr.. Hulteng in Morse and Mr..
Highland and Lohre in English -->.
:. Following is the complete program
for the services:
Prelude-Miss Amanda Berg.
Invocation-Rev. Martin Highland. =.
Hymn-Congregation.
Address. 1.-THE Necessity. Of the Ref
ormatibn"-Rev. I'm. Persenius.
Anthem, "Gjoer tPortene Hoeie"-
a .AdSre ca'' SThe Htformat,onr-Rev.
Martin Hegland. Sss
/. Vocal Solo. sstected-Mrs. n. J.
l. ho address,, rh.s..Retormat,on Doc
ttine; Of the MeanxAof! Grace"-Rev H.
j. ThorgrimsOn.a sf7 go
Hymn-CongreSation.
Address, "a SuSYey Of the Lutheran
Church'-ReN Nj. Lohre.
Solo. "Al Hifnfens' Prieser Den Ma
egtiges Aere"-H.. b. Thorgrimson.
Offertory-Miss Amanda Berg.
Anthem, pilgrims Song"-Grand
chorus. <
VIVA. Can We Do to Pre-
serve Our Inheritance"-Rev. A. J.
Hymn-congresation.
.BenedictiOn-Rey. A. J. Hulteng.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
MUSICIANS
BACK To- NORWAY
! -r
christianson Family, Who
Pleased Dakotans, Begin
Homeward Journey.

The famous W.O.t Christensen FAM
lily OF musicians, who have delighted
many North Dakota, audiences within
the past year. WILL return To konss-
ytnger. Norway; their home. Mr..
c~hristianson and his IONS departing
from Grand Forks tonight. expecting
to sail December 8. after a. tour 81
Minnesota and Wisconsin,.
Mr.. Christianson. who has spent
the past summer at Hillsboro, is the
mead Of a Very fine musical organia-
ton made up of himself AMI his four
children. They r all artists on the
several string instruments shey en-
ploy, and they never fail to give
pleasure to their audiences.
In Norway Mr.. Christianson is a
railroad conductor. being employed
on the government system.
On their American tour the bows
AVE, had a thoroughly enjoyable time,
put they are keenly anticipating their
return home In Norway the boys
had won a reputation for themselves
prior to their arrival in America,