davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
RIGID CENSORSHIP is
ESTABLISHED BY MEX
ICAN GOVERNMENT;
FIGHTING RESUMED

| of his forces back to the federal base
near the national palace last night.
President Maderos attitude was one
| of evaporation, but as he had request
ed the American government to with
hold Intervention he could do no less
than consent to an armistice when the
question WAS submitted directly to him.
But he let 1t be known, without equiv
ocation, that he was determined to re-
tain the presidency.
The American ambassador and the Ger
man minister called on the President and
on General Huerta and asked that the
military dispositions of the government
forces should be so arranged as to render
unnecessary the firing over the residential
quarters; that a free zone be fixed and
that the government unite with the Amer
lean committee In the establishment of
centers for the distribution of food to the
poor, this having already been agreed to
by General Diaz professionally.
Early this morning the embassy was the
scene of Intense activity. A dozen auto
mobiles moved swiftly to and fro, carry
ing refugees, provisions and messages
The work entailed necessitated the hiring
of corps of extra clerks and stenog-
raphers. The embassy building was be-
seged by hundreds, not all of them Amer
leans, who asked for advice or assistance.
There is little actual suffering from
ldck Ol lOOu Vi <utlieI WllHlu tilS CllJ .
but there is a vast amount of discomfort
and great danger TO those who remain.
Monterey. Mexico, February 16.-Gen.
Geronimo Trevino, commander of the fed
eral troops in the northern military zone,
said to the Associated Press today:
II have not authorized my name to be
used in connection with any rebellion
against the constituted government and
against the interests of my country,
which l feel it my duty to patriotically
and Loyalty defend. This is my irrevoca-
| bic resolution"
! General Trevino had been mentioned as
a possible candidate for the presidency
should Felix Diaz be successful in Mexico
City. In statement last night Pascual
Orozco, Sr., who took possession of the
town of Neuvo Laredo, declared that Ire
vino was the choice of the revolutionary
leaders of the state of Chihuahua as pro-
visional president and that he was conf
dent the federal commander also would
be acceptable TO Diaz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Knapp Off for New York

Washington, February 16-Judge Mar
tin A. Knapp of the commerce court, left
here late tonight for New York. He said
that he knew nothing about the confer
ence in New York today between Mr.
Hanger and the committee of railroad
managers. When asked il he believed
that the controversy would be amicabIy
adjusted Judge Knapp said:
lone instinctively hopes that some way
may yet be found to avert such a calam-
ity as a strike of the firemen would en-
tail Just how it will be avoided, how
ever, no one can say"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Negro Killed

Aaron Swancey, negro, was stabbed
to death last evening about o'clock at
722 North Thirteenth street by negro
woman. Annie Hamilton was arrested
by Officers Ivey and Moore, charged with
murder. The Hamilton woman stated
that Swancey was advancing on her with
NE @nen she killed him. Swancey
received a knife wound in the heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
TO BE CHANGE IN
MEXICAN POLICY OF
THE UNITED STATES
CONTINUED From Page one)

tCOnfinued From PaGe Cme)
clared. the American embassy staff and
the committee appointed by Ambassador
Wilson began the work of assembling the
panic stricken fugitive women and chill
dren at the embassy. Many who hither-
to had paid no heed to the warning OF
the ambassa dor to leave the city now
were eager to embrace any measures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Schaffer Commits Suicide

A telegram was received at police head
quarters from Memphis last night, stat
ing that August Schaffer had committed
suicide in that city. 1t was also stated
that Schaffer had a brother named Fred
Schaffer in the grocery business in Bir-
mingham The police were unable to To-
Gated Fred Schaffer last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 16.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi Fair Monday
and Tuesday; light variable winds.
Georgia: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
light west winds.
Tennessee: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY |

memorandum book on No. 10
L. 4 N. Sunday afternoon, with
Mrs. w. T. Goodson written center Of
back. Return to w. T. Goodson, EN-
.pire hotel, city, and get reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
DUPONT EFFECTS MERGER OF .
SIX SOFT COAL COMPANIES

will be shipped direct to gulf ports and
distributed from there as the best meth
cd of transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
At the Theatres

Jefferson-Fritzi Scheff in "The Soul
Wager" at $40 o'clock p. m.
Bijou-"The Rosary" at $3.50 o'clock
y. f
Majestic-Max Bloom in The Sunny
Side of Broadway" 2:45, 1880 and
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
PERSONAL

s. p Clark will return tonight from
ommerce. Tex. where he was called to
tend the death bed of his mother, who
died Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Rebels Rest on Arms

Laredo, Tex, February 16-Col Paseual
Orozco's rebel band, who took possession
OF the town of Neuvo Laredo yesterday
without resistance, rested on their arms
today, awaiting the coming of the loyal
troops, reported en- route from Monterey
to dislodge them, but up to a late hour
tonight the federals had not made their
appearance. No disorder was reported
in Neuvo Laredo today.
United States troops are on guard at
the International railroad and foot
bridges here and patrol has been estab-
lished along the Rio Grande. State mil
tiamen are guarding the Laredo armory.
Three bridges on the Mexican National
line, about 60 miles south of the border,
We're dynamited by the rebels last night
to retard the movement of federal troops,
the rebels sezng the engine attached to
a passenger train to convey the dynamite
squad. The engine was restored to the
train after the dynamiting operations
were concluded and the train allowed TO
proceed to Neuvo Laredo, where 1t was
met by switch engine and hauled across
the border this morning. Most of the
passengers, many of them refugees, and
including about 20 American women and
children, were not molested. Mrs. Philip
E. Holland, wife of the United States con-
sui at Saltilo, and child were among the
passengers.
Three women who boarded the train at
the town of Hidalgo, Chihuahua, said
they were forced to elave because of the
activity of bandits.
A strict embargo was been placed on
freight of all kinds destined for Mexico
via the Laredo gateway.
Eel Paso, Tex, February 16.--For few
minutes this afternoon there was COM
munication with Mexico City by way OF
the National railways wires below
Juarez. Only news that "a hours ar
mistce was in effect came over the wires
before they were cut again by rebels be-
low Juarez. On a train arriving here
early today over the Mexican Central line
came few American refugees from Chi
huahua City. Hhey reported all remain
ing quiet at the state capital and thai
the truce between rebels and federals had
been unbroken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17

differences of the engineers with the same
lines last summer.
with regard to the public statements
by the railroad companies, wherein it is
said that the engineers are satisfied and
have been benefited by arbitration under
the railroads plan and the railroads have
paid 81 100000 in back pay, etc, said Mr..
Carter in his .itatement, Il am advised by
Grand Chief Stone of the Brotherhood of
Locmtive Engineers that while it has
been ten mnths since they agreed to arbi-
ti,ate and seven months since the hear
ings We're closed and given to the arbitra-
ton board for a decision, the award OF
that board has not yet been put into ef-
feet, except on one railroad, and it has
been found necessary to request the engi-
neers' arbitration board to meet again
and finally decide what they really did
mean by the award that they handed
down."
The main objection of President Carter
to the arbitration board, as in the engi-
neers' case. is he declared, that nom
practical men on the board controlled
the arbitration. These men, he said, went
TO the records of the interstate commerce
commission, which, he affirmed, were mo-
toriously incorrect, and based their find
ngs on these records.
Statistics Favor Railroads
The railroads, according to Mr.. Carter S
statement, are maintaining at great ex-
pense in Washington bureau which
gathers statistics for use in arbitration
proceedings. These statistics, he de-
clared. favor the railroads.
As the deadlock now stands, the fire.
mems committee, is demanding an arbi-
tration under the Erdman act by board
of three members, while the railroad man.
ayers decline TO agree TO a settlement by
so small a board in which, they claim
the third man has too great power
| If tomorrow's conferences fail to effect
a compromise and the federal mediators
announce their failure to bring the two
| factions to terms, it is expected that
President Carter will formally issue a
strike order tomorrow night. So much
| is at stake, however, that some sort of q
compromise is confidently expected by in
terests allied with both sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
MAKE FINAL EFFORT
TODAY TO PREVENT
fFIREMEN'S STRIKE

oContinued from Page One)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
lammss esy IN fngisnd.

fAmmas, ~ Apglet ! ~ popglany
eailed. aaa f4fuffly egF national fes
Oval u fanaigs 80 important date
nof oHlg IN Scotland, nbefs lhla " b
quarter aag, bH ~ many paris "
fufal England where ths pasture "
eIAmmas lande' beionKa after 40
ensi ! 10 all Practitioners who DRAW
emohs. not through pipes bpf chin
ueye Tbs NOTd HLHmmae" d q cor
mpil0b " i.oaf Mass, 20 called because
01 thle day y Nah once customary "
present N church loaf dndF hon
fhe nov eDfn Perhaps some fsiic %
ibis custom hllli fingers among hua
sak farmers, Who Wy 20 Eoi q ipai
bnked ffDm lhf new wheat before iht
and ~ loDdVood week During ne
eighteenth century ihe ulaaeniefn ol
London kept hlRl festival 90 lamm1
day W commemorate Tho denih II
Queen Anue " ahe had lived $40,
would have been deprived ny 'he
'hohiam 1lii' ~ The liberty of edu
eating Ihelr owu children London
Chronicle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
MEET Al
RUSH SP.

poliosing b be pfoefam foe the
nloeiiaa NJ Df cbieAasaa Baptist ~.
se5ailoa ebleb va De ha1 IA Rush
Springs. Noycmbef ~ z0
Thursday,
Ygg D. m Preaching Doniii Gan.
key,
Friday.
800 a. m. Devotional
10 w o. m 3ibb pls0 fof Church
Organization & 6 pasemOre, J A.
Haley
b 90 T. m 1Ogg Orphans Home
j. A. N.9Rbt. ~ y Haley
200 D. m Board sieciinF ppen
to alL
300 D. n Why Sunday Behoolg
W l. liociof, w y Moorer
7aop ~ Praise Services LED by
ihe Pastor
500 o. ~ lilbie l'lu0 for Church
Finance" h a. reyiun g w Hhef.
mall
Saturday,
9ia0a ~ devotional " T. llaley
i0i00 o. m llow 20 Study the
liiblo" poWii Nnnhoy w ~ Mooror
1900 D. ~ Training for Nofylco.f
o. ! hfoBn. ! b Hounds
00 II "pu Wuurn'H Worh
Mu q. " 8horman Wins GIriic
Wright
900 q ~ HOuorg lok'
$3.50 b N rfato Service J A.
Haley
1900 T. m Qu1llfoaieu iof Church
MenfhethIp & 4 rnatmoic, j. y.
Hounds
sunday
nlaon ~ Sunday school
iiloo 4 ~ rfohchhe Gro be- nup
oiled
fullowod bY oflorlne ior AGbocm
iional Missions
q AZ SHERMAN,
0halrman eNfentl@ Board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

esy
.a.s4 <..< - e a
fs i s. .... 80. -.
f.f.elsI5s sts .essf sogesrs
efasff - 49, - sd ~. go.
fsee - $500 esst4sI ~
etst - 80 ft.s ~ - -
l.te ~ <se e14afg. saefs at@a<
6 less sefa 49, ssfosazf ghey
e.4e teus 49,. ...tg 80 sa
nstsx
~ fzoe e. ~ lssfie s6l1 - ftaf
Des - sssts ~ Nss esef - sser
aese ~ se5s ~ as 80
t4ffee< t1f
1fsg - 1tst<.e e.rfeae s. reeg
rIaets ss1 stf eFerrg rrfe q ~
~ ffr eefs sa1teff ~ e fsie
u ~ 4a11e ~ 4etHe< ral1 tffc 6
- fit essfy5tK .sf ~ fte $685. tfD
Nfaa
Tteff - 49, fg.feff tseee la
~ rsfftE "a - slasfs.g a. ~
fasee ~ fte rsf ~ ~ f'1te feW
E'r1t ~ ff1 tIe cge tsec., efet ~
~ lsrt - ts3e lls tiff
1fffg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

aiaao q fae alleged iLfesd frlsb sAie4
o. las bitterly fosgllf ~ yeafs. a lia-
biify Insurance eompasx operated on
iaf cooperative sla1. ~ fbe purpose
Ut sotfiing damage Suits brought ~
fte eiaSsoges. win b. urged Some
aet.oa may ais0 De iakel ~ guard
sfalnsf repetition n is dieaarogs
aifike W garment e0fkos ua,eh ilea
up Industry iat riaier A. banquet
tomorrow night he principal speaker
VIII De Nlss Jane hddaba u Hull
Iio1fe. Who slil speak on "female la
bfr With hefefcncf " ihe Garment
Nanlgaefnftp ftai5f q lhnbufg
81 " Detroit viii be- toasfmasier There
VII b. 10 election q offlcers az tiis
session
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
CONSERVATION
CONGRESS OPENS
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram py United Press.
NasdlaHo8. hog vs. Natioaal eop
foi u conservation work = oppQrit
fion 10 the 6aie rights plan i0Omed
lafee ~ one of lhe moaf vital prob,
lema. before the animal meeting 81 tAe
National Conservation Congress which
opened bere Today Hith more than
300 Delegates present from az see,
tions " he country led by clifford
nnchot and Charles =. Pack, taefe
vas ftrcnF PROSPECT oi a forceiHi
movement Tor exclusive national SUD
oryifion ~ conservation Leaders,
however, an the outset looked Tor a
bitter contest on thif proposal Speak.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
VOICE PRISON
LABOR PROTEST


Chicaeo. Nav vs. A protest against
prlaon labor Ia ihe manufacture Of
shirts aud iaplg and e,enlh wnH es
peytyh 10 ln he rNel nuelh 20 De-
Touched oli hs she National Asauola
lion oi ,'auntni Manufacturer which
met hrfo Tor "A two days. convention
az ihe llolel sherman today y NH
be- mrod lhat aarmenl maoOleclofeis
thgouehout he eauniry cannot prent
AlAs eompeie vllh prison mepuNciar
ed ro,as Stops probably viii be-
taken iuokms toward ne elimination
al ,hla phase ~ Nn,hmmshlp irom iAe
p,ilul lnatlnilleua 81 lhe g0untN The
National Assoolailon 81 Garment Alan
nlaclmens oompasrs me leading nlak
srs 81 shlils, panls ana oserels iu the
Nni,ea states me association en-.
Noys arrnoNAmateb i5eeo1 mem has
lso.efoeensWtea ln glNoa eaN,al and
markets meNhandIso % tAe salue ol
siooN.ouo annually one hundred
"a llfls " tls leaalps gapueni maxi
as 81 ihe country Nego areaen, al ~
laws nnlai sesslae 81 ,he ttaih semt
ANnual convention
ANolhgt situation sselpsi vhicn thv
association viii lake aotegmlned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Library Dcurs: Reading rooms and
:hargiag desc opea from ?. m 70 6
}. m. and z D IA. 70 SPIN.
Fine Arts.
Aiken -Aikens Music Course.
peBakker- Stokes Encyclopedia Of
Music and Musicians.
r. Fay Music study IN Germany.
Goodyear-Re Renaissance and Modern
Art
Goodyear-Roman and Medieval
Art
H. Johnson songs Every one
Should know.
Jameson-saered and Legendary
Art
Art Vols ] and 2
Mason--Opera Stories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
NBJIos Or n5Tf



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Ps's ' '.sF s1
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fet 'fe rfN f
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w " H ~
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NpH h.''ti" ~ g',t t4H ftft it
~" t't N '#'P ~ k#s "ff
b's "af
n. F tH, tF''g h'fR -
p" W'7'Hf r~s s..t y ftf
n, ' w fs9' iit''f' .'tik
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'ff'f
~ "'NlNhf i'l aflffNafNs h"F y
f'Hliy pHtptf'a ~ Hhl'h ''4H n iNfiN
NiH FHHf la' sNtf'tiiN kY' wt
"Nt' " hH9 ~ 'bf'fsiN'Hi - 'Ht4
~ =" ~ tNN Hs'HWNblle lpAi Nlkit
- NHH fif1iq tlH #79lq 'i1Nh we
"A q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

Dpeye been Db1eqf a1bogaoe0
ihl eenlDf mfNber " ihs West slgs
nfai WHfkff
DEffy efnf h iho esfl register
fD0e. : sabbeff ~ bis pafipef aaia
'ifs Hmse fhan ibeti a side " ba
foa haf been eiolenf" Isqge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

Cash paid for clean cotton rGsA
RzBreSs ofiies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

sAas wAHT1B.
nvIna sens s'sen ssnIss tea u h.
Hspgsss STILES ~ sns~. 'tiahssl sss,
pvlss ssia, 80
The Washington times., 1913-07-26

~ in a
kN) spiritually
scientifically with quite
opimically of the church. but when
next meet him you are likely find one Of those whole soul good and
body handOk otherwise
being generally good
among
monthly church publication and at all times live such life as would
only bring kind life We could with
rather Their whole life
side would that the church has difficult work
quite true better
foreign
are in sympathy with this by support
that vast army who do not be Christian
isea but who should be reminded more 0Oy OF their Christian duties
market revive old that has been
eving encouagng So also largely the
ad the ss
0nSE the results S that @ are s % hare ss s an nm
type civilization have difficult u.s. The @
number Of agnoscs not much will be that we
Christ and His 9aenes for and yet what do we give as whole
people in return for the sacrifice th was made Ior & us "a n
who diligently live the life that laid out for the Chris
forgiveness for the do times more Of us who never
There are many times seldom go
ourselves by pretending to think are doing
highly indignant we were called hpocrs to ou, religion Should @
generally that they necessarily have
lead quite exemplary lives and yet for one
going would be setting
example which Others might follow we can truly convince M 0u
should also be good enough show our Of the work
build His constant reminders to the heughtless Of HIS
from us which partly
lack of the world o know Its duty % Our hHTS
modern lines they hope to RaHs IA all 5 that l0s Es
win surprised that slow in adopting
going let all the people know Of it.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
DiscfpIe

For years II has. been the policy of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
to- keep up its regular services through
out the summer. This summer the pas
tor, the Rev. Earle Wiley, is not only
doing this, but Is arranging special mid
summer rally services 10 counteract the
usual summer slump. So far the at
tendance at the Sunday morning SER
vices has been large. At the next two
Sunday morning services DR.. Whitley
will deliver sermons of special nature.
His subject for tomorrow Is ''The Re-
ligion of the Modern Mind" Electric
fans have been installed in the church
80 as to provide for the comfort of those
who attend. Visitors are especially well
come. to these services.
As several members of Congress att
tend this church when In the city, a spe-
cial committee consisting of Senator
Thornton Of Louisiana, Representative
Morgan of Oklahoma, and Representa-
tive Alexander of Missouri has been ap-
pointed to assist In making the spe-
cial services success, especially by In
viting their colleagues who may be af-
filiated with the same religious body.
DR.. Wiley is dividing his time be-
tween New York, where he Is taking an
advanced course of study at Columbia
University, and Bethany Beach, Del.
where he has charge of the Chautauqua
program. He will be in Washington for
the special services tomorrow and on
the following Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
lutheran

The seventh Lutheran summer assem-
bly, Will be held on the campus Of Penn
syivania College, Gettysburg. August
to to 10. The program is largely OF an
intellectual and religious character.
During the latter half Of this period
musical and entertainment features and
popular lectures will be given under the
auspices Of the Gettysburg Chautaqua,
which begins July q and concludes Au-
gust s.
Definite steps were taken by the late
general synod convention to properly
celebrate the four hundredth anniver-
sary Of the Reformation in 1917.
The report of the committee, which
was adopted, says in part: The cele-
bration affords the opportunity for the
review OF the principles which the
Reformation asserted, rather than for
the glorihcatIon OF the Lutheran Church,
as II now is.
"An effort will be made to secure the
cooperation of ali other Lutheran gen.
eral bodies in this country in making
the celebration an all-Lutheran ami
Versary.
"As the roots of Lutheran ism are the
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Baptist

"a Washington woman's Wish
Overheard on the Street." is E. Hez
Swem's Sunday night s o'clock story,
Centennial Baptist Church. Eighth and
streets northeast. All men who are
seeking coolness can discard their
coats. Most people enjoy congregational
singing, and the Centennial Church
urges all to sing. The pastor has re-
II a. m. theme is Elm" All the
sashes from the windows have been re-
moved and there Is an abundance of
fresh air.
On Sunday night Congressman ]. T.
Hefin of Alabama will deliver a SER
mon-address at Fifth Baptist Church on
orator OF the old-time Southern type.
He has two brothers who are ministers.
Mr.. Hefiin has decided convictions in
reference to woman suffrage, and will
doubtless deliver himself. on this sub
ject. Special music will be rendered at
this service.
Pastor John E. Briggs will speak on
1.-The Office of the Spirit" at the morn
ing hour. This will be the pastors last
Sunday with his congregation till Sep
tember.
DIR. Weston Bruner will be the perma-
nent supply during the month of
August, and will also conduct the
prayer meetings. DR.. Bruner was the
former pastor. and was very popular.
This announcement Will be good news
TO his many friends,
Pastor F. w. Johnson will preach
Sunday morning and evening in Grace
Baptist Church, at Ninth and d streets
southeast. His morning subject will be
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Moosemen to Dedicate
Ground for Big sehooI

AURORA. III. July 2s-rhou.s,a.
OF members of the Loyal Ordsrs -
Moose Of America are here toaay fsr
me preliminary gathering which pre-
cedes the formal dedicatiof OF Moess-
heart tomorrow. Meosehearf lii =.
me ste OF the Proposed IS. ooa, ,ooo IN.
rus,riai :, ,an sehoot for children Of Nooss-
me old Brookline farm at NH CSssf
nSa - 1 cshter ol the acreage pnv<
tomorrow viii be held at its base
..h hne purpose Of the great Mooss
oers the oeneht Of An education a
minimum eost Children Of dead nsers-
bers VIII be educated free. one ~
the foremost worker in. sstasiishin<
tne school has been Dr.. J. o, Rond.
OF Chicago and Andersen, Ind.
he iattsr city has up. to the present
dom. Vice President MarshaiI a
Moose. Is expected to arrive here late
deliver the principal address