davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
ED|CT HITS HUERTA
WILSON DEALS BLOW TO MExl-
CAN GOVERNMENT BY NEW
RULING.
BOTH FACTIONS ARE BARRED
President viii issue Orders to Agents
Not to Permit Arms to Cross the
Border-Band Refused Permission
to Aid Countrymen.

Washington. July 25.-President
the present Mexican revolution shall
obtain arms or ammunition from the
United States and that neutrality must
be observed In its strictest sense.
This was the Interpretation OF the
neutrality laws decided upon Wednes-
day after conferences with Senator
Bacon and Representative Flood, CHAIR
men OF the two congressional commit
tees on foreign relations, at the White
House.
While the Mexican rebels have been
getting no arms heretofore, the days
developments mean that the Huerta
administration will be deprived OF the
privilege previously given the Madero
government, and the United States
will treat all sides alike In the pres
ent dispute.
The situation was precipitated by
the recent complaints OF the Constitu.
tionalists and their sympathizers In
this country that If the United States
did not virtually assist the Huerta
government by selling it munitions OF
war a termination of hostilities would
be possible.
Sentiment in favor OF new policy
grew in congress to such extent that, a
canvass was made of the foreign rela-
lions committee in both houses deal
ing with foreign relations.
1t was found that there would be lit.
| tie objections to repeating the joint
| resolution Of March IA, 1912, giving
| the president discretionary POKER to
prohibit expectations of arms or (mu
nitions of war to countries, where do
nestle violence existed. bvst permitting
him to allow the legally constituted
government of any country to buy wal
supplies as usual.
Senator Bacon. however, reiterated
as he left the White House that the
Huerta administration could not be
considered a legitimate successor oil
the Madero regime or a legally consti
tuted government.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt con
! ferred at length on the situation will
Rear Admiral Frank Z. Beatty, com
mander Of the fourth division OF the
Atlantic feet, who has just returned
with his flagship, the Minnesota, from
a tour of duty in the Gulf OF Mexico.
Mr.. Roosevelt said afterwards tina
the conference was entirely informa
and unofficial.
Representative Smith Of Texas pre-
scented to the war department re
quest from an Eel Paso newspaper tina
band of armed Americans be per
mitted to cross the border TO the re
lief OF Americans said to have been en-
dangered at MADEIRA, Mex. Mr.. Smitl
was told that such an act would be
violation of neutrality laws. virtua
act of war. and that United State
troops would prevent 1t II necessary.
Eagle Pass. Tex. July 25.-An vi
confirmed report that Torreon ha
been captured by constitutionalist
} was received here. Constitutionalis
officials at their headquarters, Piedra
Negras, refused to confirm the repor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
WILL GIVE NICARAGUA AID
Secretary Bryan Offers Senators Re-
vlsed Treaty Making United
States the Ruler.

Washington, July % Secretary OF
State Bryan on Saturday laid before
the senate committee on foreign rela.
tions at private conference a pro
pcsal to establish by treaty what
amounts to an American protectorate
over the republic of Nicaragua Bry-
an proposes a protectorate similar to
that now exercised over Cuba.
At the same conference Mr. Bryan
urged renewal Of arbitration treaties
9th France, Great Britain and other
countries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
calonal .haines honored.

Fremont. O., July 2s.--Coi. William
y. Haines OF this city. who was
ohio's representative on the Gettys-
burg battle anniversary commission,
has recsived q solid silver medal from
the state Of Pennsylvania
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
a,eon,s Election Confirmed.

Atlanta. Ca. July 25.-The senate
md house Of the Georgia legislature,
m Joint session, canvassed the returns
Of the special election held July Is
and formally declared United States
Senator Augustus o. Bacon reelected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
aio Al Y. FInancIer h Dead.

London. July 25.--Anthony N. Brady;
the New York hnancier. 10 dead In this
city. Death came TO him in his rooms
in the Hotel Charlton. Heart disease
was the cause. Bradys fortune Ia
Estimated at 100000. 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
To reach Deaf stud.n,.

Madison.--A. J. Winnie, supervisor
Of deaf schools under the department
OF public instruction. leaves that posi-
ton In September to become teacher
Of deaf in the. Milwaukee Normal
school,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
u,,o.d az MIou,es. RevIves.

I starke. Fla. July 25.--Hersey Mitch
ell. a negro. was hanged In the jail
yard here for murder and was de-
ciared dead at the end Of 3S minutes.
After his body had been placed In q
comm Mitchell lived three hours.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
Rockefeller Help. Y. M. c. A

Cincinnati. O., July 25.-General
Secretary Bookwalter. OF the Young
Mems Christian association here. an
nounced the receipt Of gift from
John ID. Rockefeller Of $4,000 for the
work OF the Ohio society.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
Fourteen Mlne,, ri, !, Or.

Geilenkirchen. Germany. July u.s.
Fourteen miners were found dead in
a pit where they we're entombed by a
fall OF coal. A large urea above the
mine had caved In as E. result of o
recent cloudburst.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
Train Kills Brakeman.

Green Bay. = Henry Leonard, a
brakeman employed by the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad. was In.
stantly killed when he fell off h box
car and was run over near Greenleaf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
Boy AdmI,s RI GOO 1hef,.

Lake Charles. La. July ga sew.
enteen-year-old express driver con.
fessed that he stole $4,000 from q
Wells-Fargo chest In station here.
according to the police. The prisoner
is Hersehel Pierce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
charIson Reportsd pxlno.

Jersey City, ~. j.. July 2s.--Porter
Charlton. who Is In jail here awaiting
extradition TO Italy for trial for the
murder of his wife at Lake Como. is 90
III be never will reach Italy alive. 40
cvrding to physicians
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
Winter nv. crop e,o.

Piainfeld.-The harvest Of winter
re has began here. This crop Is re
ported by farmers TO be one OF the best
In many years and the acreage ID also
lars
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02
Sullivan for San pomlnao

I Washington. July 25.-Presiden,
Wilson sent to the senate the nomina-
ton Of James M. Sullivan of New
York to be minister to the Dominican
republic. He succeeds william M
Russell
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02

Jacksonville automobile of VIII
liam Edwards, of Munith, vii
lage a few miles northeast Of Jack
son, turned turtle when 1t struck a
washout in the roadway. Two sons
OF Edwards. Henry, thirteen years old.
and Robert. nine. were killed. Their
father and uncle who were also in
the car escaped serious injury.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02

Jackson. Thomas Hanlon. the ten
year-old boy who fell under the wheels
while catching on circus train here.
died In the city hospital. Both legs
were crushed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02

Traverse City.-Maggie Jatoga, an
Ottawa squaw, who was one hun
dred years old her last birthday.
died at her home IN Yuba. She
spent her entire life In the Grand
Traverse region. being born in an
Indian village where Sution's Bay is
now located. niece, Angelina SKI
bergosh of Yuba. is her only known
relative.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-02

Monroe. --Frank Keeney and Will
liam Con. both twenty-one years
old. who we're arrested at Adrian, al.
legged to have burglarized the home OF
John Whitman. a farmer OF Summer
field township this county. we're
brought to the county jail bert by sher
IN Renner. It Ia said s12s was reco~
cred.
Pontiac. Rex Scutton and Kirk Ben
nett. stranded actors. engaged In a
Tight over their abilities as lead.
ing men In front of local theater and
were arrested and fned IS each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

It was a bright morning In May.
1881. when railway surveying party
came TO halt near a round lake in
the heart Of the forest. The beauty Of
the spot AZ once impressed itself upon
alI who beheld it. Here in the depths
Of the piney woods at the southern
spur of the Blue Ridge mountains. an
they come sweeping down from the
Carolinas in a succession of gradually
lowering swells. nature rested and
smiled. After days of weary tramping
through a semi tropical forest the late
w. D. ChipIey, as he gazed up at the
dark, graceful pines, waving high
above his head. and looked into the
crystal waters of the lake flashing
back the deep azure OF the yaulted
heavens. as they Tapped the white
sands at bis feet. exclaimed, Here a.
town shall be builtl" And little wonder
He at once gave orders that the forest
should not be disturbed within the cir
cult of a mile or two. and arrange
ments were made for the location Of a
station of the Pensacola and Atlantic
railroad. This was the first inspira-
ton. Today, the Florida Chautauqua.
located on the shores or this beautiful
lake, is perhaps as widely discussed as
any institution of its kind In the Unit
ed States. It's registry books of visi-
tors personally participating in the
annual exercises and distinguished
people upon its platform furnish evil
dence that the foremost and brightest
minds OF our country are in hearty CO.
operation with its success. which has
been phenomenal almost from its in
ception.
The providing OF a home for a sis
ter institution to the original New
York "Chautauqua,'' made accessible
one OF the most delightful and health
giving resorts in the whole South
When its elevation. sandy loan soil.
absolutely pure water--than which
none purer ever gushed from rocks or
dubbed like lyrics and idyls from the
soil-and sweetIy scented breezes laden
with aroma of pine and magnolia are
taken into consideration, its advan-
tages as q health resort and winter re-
treat can be readily understood.
Many thousands of people, incapable
of withstanding the rigors of north
ern winter, each year journey south
ward to escape the ley blasts and re-
cuperate their wasted energies in that
more genial climate. To these alone
this Florida ChautauquR will prove
boon indeed. The mere search for
health, and lack of mental occupation.
the constant mapping out for ones
self the greatest comfort and enjoy
ment, is one Of the most dif1cult prob
iems with which winter tourists have
to contend. Chautauqua furnishes
Just the elements that other resorts
lack: something to do and something
TO think about.
The BENEFITS which have been de-
rived and are yet to come from the es-
Establishment of this Ghautauqua In the
sunny South" are beyond computa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

brotherhood, with stately columns and
lofty dome containing rooms for Bible
study, history, literature, art and
music, thereby presenting the Chau-
tauqua idea under one roof more com.
pletely than any other building in the
United States.
We heartily congratulate our people
on the success achieved through the
generous gifts of DeFuniak citizens
and other donors whose subscriptions
have been secured by the untiring zeal
and enthusiasm of President Wallace
Bruce.
It has been, moreover, the purpose
of the president TO make the structure
suggestive of the growth and develop
ment of social life and institutions. In
other words, to reveal in architecture
the development of history ris ing from
feudalism to freedom, from the castel-
lated lines and turrets of the audito
rum to the dome of liberty, and all
surmounted by the lantern OF Chris
tian truth, emphasizing thereby the de-
velopment and growth of law and
Christianity.
The central room beneath the dome
will be known as 1.-The George Wash
ington Hail. devoted to the study OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

placid waters and wear the reelected
jewels upon her immortal person.
Then the striking similarity of the
scene, with it's picturesque setting.
still waters, soft Italian sky, baimy
air and reflected lights recalls another
far away dream, beneath another
southern sky. and you realize that you
are indeed in "A Modern Venice"
DeFuniak is hamlet surrounded by,
and interspersed with, tall pines, with
in which is a beautiful little oval lake
of sparkling, pure spring water one
mile in circumference, about eighty
feet deep in the center, surrounded by
a chain of pretty, picturesque-lookin
cottages and churches, with their gar
dens of brightly blooming flowers. mag
nolias and trailing vines, all amid the
pines and constituting a pretty border
to the little aqueous gem glimmering
in the sunshine like an immense dia-
mond. The spirit of this scene has
been happily voiced by Honorable
Wallace Bruce. president of the chau-
tauqua Association, in a sonnet which
has been widely quoted throughout our
land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

tion, Chautauquai / doubt If any other
one institution has done. so much to
stimulate thought and to cultivate a
desire for a higher and better civiliza-
ton. Here people gather from every
state; animated by the one. impulse of
advancement, spiritual and temporal
They return to their homes strength
ened in mind and body. filed with new
ideas and new enthusiasm.
The Florida Chautauqua is justly
proud of the fact that it possesses the
finest Chautauqua auditorium in the
Southland, and probably the largest,
most commodious and best equipped
enclosed Chautauqua auditorium in
our country. The seating capacity is
approximately four thousand, the stage
alone being capable of holding from
one to two hundred people. 1t is thor
oughly equipped with electric lights,
dissolving effects with side lights, pro-
ducing different color effects for the
presentation of plays and full concerts.
In case the weather during the ses-
sion is at all inclement, the room is
well heated with a modern steam
heater and a new system of ventilation
has been installed in February. 1913,
which will render the building cool
during the latter part of the session
In March.
The Florida Chautauqua has been
especially fortunate in securing DIR.
Byron w. King, of Kings School OF
Oratory, who will hold each year dur
ing February and March school of
speech arts in connection with the
Florida Chautauqua. He will be ably
assisted by Mrs. Inez Todd King, of the
school of oratory, Miss Nell Atkinson,
of Nashville, Tennessee. and Mrs. Flor
ence Lahrmer. of Columbus, Ohio. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

course of instruction win comprise ele-
ments of expression, elocution. voice
production, development and culture,
reading, memory drills. recitation, GEES
ture, action. Also a higher course for
more advanced students viii be given
in philosophy of expression, in liter
airy analysis, public address, criticism,
etc. special class in physical culture.
health exercises, delsarte, etc., and
special work in fencing to develop
aIertness, health, agility ard accuracy.
With the exception of the John B. Stet-
son University at DeLand, Florida, this
is the only school of speech arts per-
sonally conducted by DR.. King in the
Southland. although for years he has
held these institutes in connection
with the Chautauauas throughout the
North and West, notably at Miami
Valley, Ohio where his classes have
reached an enrolment of several hun :
dred pupils. Teachers and students ot
eIocution and voice culture will rally
from all parts of our land to attend the
classes held by DR.. King al DeFuniaa
Springs, and the pupils viii give dur
ing the season, in connection with the
regular Chautauqua program, the fol-
lowing plays: las You Like IT, the
Tanning of the Shrew," Rotations
ana panL0nines. SpScidi COURSES WIZ
be given in cure of defective speech,
hoarseness. indistinctness, stammering
and Hsping.
Another department which is justly
popular among the patrons of the Flor
ida Chautauqua is the school Of health
and home nursing. DR.. Caroline Geisel,'
of Battle Greek sanitarium will cor
duct this school at the ChautauqUa
during the month Of March, and diplo-
mas will be given to the students, as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

American history; the eastern wing as
THE Hall OF Scottish History and
Literature" and the western wing as
THE Yale University Hall" to be used
for lectures on American literature and
as a gathering place for Yale men
with a fraternal greeting to all grad
yates from the various colleges of our
country. In each of these rooms there
will be memorial columns" to patriots.
writer's and inventors at home and
abroad.
The pillars at the entrance of the hall
of brotherhood on the first floor viii
represent the law makers of the world
and heroes of liberty from Moses and
Lycurgus to Chatham and Burke, ana
above these will be memorial pillars -
the great statesmen of our country,
For ten years Mr.. Bruce has labored
diligently with this idea in view, and
his work fuifills the prophecy OF the
eloquent address of General Gordon at
the laying of the cornerstone.
The Chautauqua is happy, not only
In this beautiful building, put also IA
its Chautauqua grounds. the finest ana
most spacious OF any Chautauqda IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
DEFUNIAK LAKE.

(By Wallace Bruce.)
A Lotus-land where Time forgets its
date,
A dreaming place beneath the sway
ing trees;
A lake 50 pure it seems the welded
mate
OF yon fair sky. before the rustling
breeze
To ripping laughter wakes its gentle
breast,
Showing it. too. is human. Oh. what
To roam in sunlight here. kind N, j..
lures guest,
Wooing her smile! or, bliss WITHOUT
alloy.
To watch the moonlight kiss the lap
sing wave
With one we love. and speak with
answering eyes
The language Paradise ne'er lost, but
gave
Lest, man should be an outcast from
the skies.
No spot so sweet; no water half so
blue;
Gods browning circle wrought with
compass true.
The upper rooms Of the Chautauqua
auditorium will be opened as a hall
of brotherhood and viii be used for
class rooms and as rallying place
for the people of Western Florida.
The corner stone of this hall of broth
erhood, suggesting in architectural de-
sign the grace and beauty of the ma
tiona1 capitol at Washington, was laid
it will be remembered, by the
late General John B. Gordon. 1t
was, therefore, a happy idea in con-
nection with this great auditorium ca
pable of accommodating some four
thousand people, to erect a hall of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Continues on Page
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Father John DAILY Of MiIwa, kee
is an orator of rare force ind bril-
lance. Wit and pathos seem to
come naturally to his lips, and his
voice, which is mellow or strong
accords instantly with each ebb of
the storp he tells. Therefore it is
not surprising that the audience
which heard the noted orator speak
last night at the chautauqua on
The Homeless Child and the Juve-
nile c "r'' vas held in rapt atten-
ton ali through the discourse. But
there was more than wit and hu,
NOR and the absorption of an in
teresting story well told. Father
Daily had a message to the people
without regard to creed or condi-
ton, and he never lost sight of the
Importance of that message, nor
did he fail to keep it uppermost in
the minds of his hearers. AS the
speaker said: 1T is the pity of the
world that ever an innocent child
should be even for an hour in the
shadow of the prison or the peni-
tentiary.-Terre Haute Qnd.) Star.
At Monroe City Chautauqua, 8
p. m. Wednesday, August 81.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Corn fodder from the shock has
an actual feeding value of $500
per acre. The same fodder from
the silo has an actual feeding of
$14.00 per acre. At the price of
land can you afford to loose $1,000
per acre. You say no, we'll then
see Conway and buy a Silo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

P. G. Mari was here from Paris,
Monday. He told US that W. M.
Farrell who recently underwent a
severe operation at Mayo Bros. hos
pital, Rochester, Mimi, had return
ed to Paris and was feeling fine.
That is good news to Mr.. Farrell's
many friends. AS Administrator
Mr.. Mari will sell the Eliza j.
Wright property in Piersol's End
addition, next Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Mrs, Orville Brown and children
of Hannibal arrived Friday and Mr..
Brown Saturday to spend Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. Brown has
made good with the German-Amer-
lean Bank and as an evidence of
this, his salary has recently been
substantially increased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

R. o. Ballard, wife and son
Charlie and little daughter Lillian,
of Hannibal, came in Sunday to
spend a week but were called home
Monday by the illness of their son
Paul.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Samuel Gill of Perry is going to
erect two 2-story business rooms in
Perry. The building is to be of
pressed brick and handsomely fin
ished. He knows where to get
good workmen so come to Monroe.
w. L. Bond has the contract. That
assures Mr., Gill a good building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24
Concrete Silos.
Columbia. Mo.
July II, 1918


Mr.. Byron Mcfarland,
Monroe City, Mo.
Dear Sir:
| have your letter in regard to
silos and | am interested inlearmne
of the experience the people have
had in your locality in regard to the
stave silos blowing down. The So
luton of the problem will be most
ly in the construction of concrete
silos There is nothing to the claim
that silage does not keep in concrete
silos This idea is spread industri-
ously by agents who are interested
in the sale of other kinds of silos.
Tti7 4 ract tat n few concrete
s!o2 im?rn"'r'y constituted have
not been satj,!a", -, hDl turse are
very ScGrre NC .av1 reports from
about 40 users Of the concrete Silo
IN this state and not one Of them
reports any trouble whatever in the
keeping quality of the silage. Mr..
Gordon, here at Columbia, has three
concrete silOs, and has been in use
four years and he tells me he has
never had bushel of silage to spoil
yet. We are feeding at present
from one of our concrete silos. Our
silage kept perfectly this year.
The further claim that is often
made that a concrete silo will burst
is also mistake 1t is a fact that
there are four or five silos in this
state that have cracked. Some of
these were never reinforced at all
and the others were reinforced
with a small quantity of old rusty
barb wire. AS long as enormous
grain storage tanks are constructed
OF concrete where the pressure is a
great many times what it is in a
silO there is no reason why a con-
crete SilO cannot be reinforced to
prevent cracking. II a sufficien t
amount of steel is used and a good
foundation put in there is not the
slightest danger of this cracking.
Not one of the 40 men who have
reported to US concerning concrete
silos have had them crack.
We are not interested in advanc-
ing any particular kind of silo but
in promoting the use of silos in
general. altho our aim is to give the
facts concerning each kind in a
clear manner.
Yours very traly,
c. H. Eckles,
Prof. Dairy Husbandrv
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Chas. Bush and children ar
rived Thursday for visit with her
parents, S. H. Baynum and wife.
They expect to spend part of the
week with her sister. Mrs, Ed Ford
near Stoutsville.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Roy Reisle and baby. of
Bowling Green arrived the latter
part of the week for a visit with
the homefolks, A. F. Griffith and
family.