davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
VERA CRUZ RULED
BY j. S. SOLDIERS
FIFTH BRIGADE, UNDER COM.
MAND OF GEN. FUNSTON,
LANDS IN MEXICO.
SECRET ORDERS RECEIVED
Present Force Only Sufficient to 90
cupy Vera Cruz, Says Funston,
and No Advance to In
terror Expected.

Vera Cruz, April 2S.-Gen. Funston
came ashore today and Immediately
had a long conference with Admira!
Fletcher. 1t was arranged that the
troops of the Fifth brigade should
gradually replace the marines and
bluejackets, the infantrymen taking
positions along the outer lines as fast
as they come ashore. A large CROWD
gathered to witness the disembarka
ton and joked with the crowd of Am
orleans that had gathered to witness
the Decentralization.
so slow was their progress that the
battleship Louisiana kept her cables
on deck ready to tow the transports
In. Gen. Funston on the Fitzpatrick
became extremely impatient and at
his request the Fitzpatrick forged
miles ahead of the others.
Funston Receives Secret Orders.
News of the mediation by Argen.
tina, Brazil and Chile has been re-
ceived here and caused great uncer-
tainty. Gen., Funston, upon landing
today. received orders from Washing.
ton, the nature of which he declined
to divulge. He says his present force
is not large enough to enable him to
do more than occupy Vera Cruz. He
does not know whether more troops
are coming but infers that there will
be no advance to Mexico City at pres
ent.
Before taking control of the situa-
ton the general wrote several dis
patches to Washington and one-not
the least interesting to him-to his
home. This later dispatch was in re-
ply to one which he received yester-
day informing him of the birth of a
daughter.
The American flag was raised over
the famous old Mexican fort of San
Juan de Ulloa today. Tonight the
army takes over the entire admins
tration of the town.
Report Six Americans Slain.
News has reached here that forty
eight Americans have been arrested
by the federals at Cordoba, making a
total of eighty-four who are now in
prison there. A report says that six
Of the Americans imprisoned there
have been taken out and killed. Ad-
miral Fletcher and Consul Canada have
taken steps to have this report veri-
fed.
d. F. Anderson of Texas, manager
of the Mexican Land and Cattle COM
pany, is reported to have been killed
at Cosmolopam, about sixty miles
south of Vera Cruz. by a mob that
went to the Hotel Cosmolopam last
Saturday night to beat him to death
because he was an American. The re-
port Is unconfirmed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
=jT=IEill lI]I=IEElEEEGIl
D. A. Russell The cavalry will reach

d. A. Russell. The cavalry will reach
the strike zone tomorrow morning.
In connection with the ordering Of
troops to Colorado the president is-
sued a proclamation reciting the ex-
istence of instruction and admonish-
ing "all good citizens Of the United
States, and aE persons within the ter
ritory and jurisdiction Of the United
States, against aiding, countenancing,
abetting, or taking part in such un-
lawful proceedings; and do hereby
warn all persons engaged In or con-
nected with said domestic violence and
obstruction of the laws to dispense
and retire peacebly to their respective
abodes on or before the Both day OF
April, instant"
Secretary Tunulty announced that
the president had ordered troops to
the state upon the urgent request OF
Governor Ammons and of Colorado
senators and representatives.
In letter to Governor Ammons.
Mr.. Wilson said
shall not, by the use of the troops,
or by any attempt at Jurisdiction, in
Ject the power of the federal govern
ment into the controversy, which has
produced the present situation. The
settlement Of that controversy falls
strictly within the field Of state power.
My duty, as l now see 1t, is to confine
myself to maintaining status of
good order until the state can reassert
its authority and resume the enforce.
ment thereof.
am informed that your legislature
cannot be convened in time to deal
with this emergency, but has been
summoned to convene on May fourth,
nineteen fourteen. l shall expect you
to draw the attention of that body to
the imperative necessity of immedi
consideration of the whole situation
and as prompt action as is possible In
the premises, In order that the use Of
the federal power may be limited
within Its contemplated confines and
In order that the state may take up
its duty as soon as 1t is possible for
1t to do 80.
The manifest disadvantage of hav.
ing two military forces under sepa.
rate sources Of control. operating
within the same localities, leads me
to request you to withdraw your mill.
tia as soon as the troops of the United
States have reached the scene and are
ready to take over the necessary con-
troll.
The issuance of the proclamation
followed a conference In which Rep-
resentative Foster of Illinois reported
to the president his failure to obtain
any concession from John d. Rookie.
Teller, Jr., toward settlement of the
strike.
The attitude of the Rockefellers has
aroused much resentment In congress.
Representative Bryan OF Washington.
Progressive, introduced In the house
this afternoon bill proposing that the
government take over the property of
the Rockefellers In the Colorado min.
ing district as a means of ending the
strike. The mines would be Operated
on comprehensive government own.
ership plan. which is outlined In the
bill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

London. April 2S.-Philippe Marty
a well-known aviator. fell during
flight today at the Hendon aerodrome'
and died later as q result Of the In
juries sustained.
Montreal. April 2s.-The Canadian
Pacific steamer Fredericks. bound
from Antwerp to Montreal, went
ashore in the St Lawrence.
Pittsburgh. Pa. April 30.--one man
was killed and six others were seri-
ously injured in an explosion OF q gas
furnace in the Carnegie steel plant al
DuQuesne.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Alleged Traitor Held.

Galveston, Tex. April 2S.-Held on
board the battleship Connecticut with
500 other quarantined American ref
ugees is man who. government, Off
Gals say, has been the cause of a. leak
in the government code. He is a for
mer government employee, was indict-
ed at Laredo on a charge of betraying
government secrets and escaped
across the border to Mexico.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Strict Embargo on Exports.

Douglas, Ariz., April 2S.-An abso-
Lutte embargo on exports into Mexico
through the local customs house was
put into effect by Deputy Collector
Fitz-Herbert today. Only the neces-
saries of life are exempted. mo in
structions from Washington" was the
only comment Of the customs officers.
Clothing. shoes, building material,
etc, are barred from expectation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Rebels to Remain Spectators.

FL Paso. Tex, April ga Carran-
za-Villa interview at Chihuahua on
Monday resulted in an agreement as
to the rebel attitude toward the I'm
tied States. The two leaders agreed
that the rebels would remain mere
spectators so long as there Is no
American invasion of rebel territory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Physicians Offer Services.

Chicago, April 30.-One hundred and
fifty-four physicians in Chicago who
are members Of the Medical Reserve
Corps have sent word to the war de-
partment that 'rey are willing to
serve in any position which may be
demanded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Puts Price on Huerta's Head.

San Antonio. Texas, April 29.-"On
the day that Victoriana Huerta meets
a violent death the family of the MUIR
dered Francisco l. Madero will pay to
General villa $4,000 in gold" was the
declaration here today of man prom
inent In the business life OF San An
tonic. who. because he is Villas per-
sonal friend. would not allow the use
of his name.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09

Washington. d. c.. May both
houses of congress have passed Pres
hent Wilson's SOL ,o00.000 army ap-
preparation bin to meet the present
Mexican emergency.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Safety Rumor Not Verified

Nogales, Ariz., April 29.-Rumors
that Secretary Bryan had agreed that
Americans might safely return to GER
tain points in the Mexican states of
Sonora and Sinaloa were officially de-
MED today.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
on Intsrest. Ask rroop..

Washington, April 29.-The navy de-
partment resolved request from oil
interests in New York with property
in the Tampico oil district that an
American force be sent to rescue 100
employees now on oil lands.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09

Roossvsit Finds, Unknown Tribe.
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. April 20.-
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. during his
journey through the UNEMPLOYED TO
gions, of Brazil. discovered tribe OF
savaxes hitherto unknown
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Refugees Flee West Coast.

Acapulco. Mexico. April 29.-Refu-
gees are fleeing from the west coast of
Mexico through all ports of exit and
by every available vessel. The u. 8.
cruiser South Dakota has arrived here
from San Francisco.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09

Washington. April 27.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson Is the honorary chairman
Of q committee to secure supplies for
the Red Cross II It be necessary for
them 10 10 into Mexioa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
U. s. Submarines Navigate Canal.

Ancon. Canal Zone. April 29.-Four
american submarines were sent
through the Panama canal from Gatun
lake, Monday morning. where they
we're maneuvering. to Cristobal. on the
Atlantic side.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
HUERTA APPROVES
ARN|S7|CE PLANS
Accepts Proposal TO Suspend
HOStlidcS Pending Peace
Negotiations.

Washington, d. c., May 1.-Gen.
Huerta Thursday night accepted the
proposal that there be no further
hostilities between the United States
and Mexico pending the efforts of the
ENJOYS of Argentina, Brazil and Chile
to bring about an amicable settle
ment of difficulties between the coun-
tries. This was announced late
Thursday night by Secretary Bryan
after he had been in conference two
hours with the South American di-
plomats at the Argentine legation.
At the same time Mr.. Bryan said
he already formally had notified the
mediators that the American govern
ment took 1t for granted that there
would be no hostilities during the
mediation proceedings. and had in
tended no further acts of aggression
while the conferences were being
held.
ENJOYS Are Prepared.
With these replies before them,
the ENJOYS were prepared to go ahead
with their peace plans so far as the
United States and the Huerta gov
ernments are concerned.
No word had come from Gen. Car
rama, however. concerning a pro
posed armistice between the consti-
tutionalists and federals in Mexico.
Upon the rebel chiefs answer de-
ponds largely the plans of the media
tors for undertaking a peaceful set
Element OF the whole Mexican prob
lem, internal strife as well as the
differences between the United States
and the Huerta regime.
Prepare for Attack.
News from Chihuahua that Gen.
Carranza and Gen. Villa were push
ing ahead their southwark movement
and preparing for a general attack
upon Tampico threw a damper upon
hopes for peace between the warning
Mexican factions.
carranza Approves Meditation.
Washington, April 80. General
Carranza, chief of the constitutional
lists. has formally accepted the prin-
ciple of mediation as presented to him
by the South American ENJOYS. This
acceptance was received by the am
bassador from Brazil and the minis
tiers from Argentina and Chile. The
receipt of this acceptance broadens
the scope OF mediation to include the
entire range of Mexican affairs, the
United States and Mexican issue, as
well as the conflict between northern
and southern Mexico.
Text Of the carranza Reply.
The text of General Carranza's re-
ply accepting mediation follows:
81 thank you sincerely for the offer
which you have SO kindly made me
in behalf OF your respective govern
ments in an attempt to solve in a
peaceful and friendly way the differ
ences between Mexico and the United
States. Therefore. by authority of my
position as first chief OF the revolu-
ton, I accept in principle the good
Offices of Brazil, Argentina and Chile
through their distinguished represen-
tatives. Reserving to myself the right
TO enter into details of the negotia-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09

Tokyo, April 2s.-The Japanese gov
eminent has dpcided ofiicially TO par.
ticipate in the fan Francisco Panama.
Pacific exposition. It was announced
,ere late In the afternoon Of Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09

War May Halt Visit Of Queen.
Sofia. Bulgaria, April 2s.-Queen
Eleanor Of Bulgaria has decided to
cancel her proposed visit to the United
States and Mexico. She was to sail
In May.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Seize Ammunition for Rebels.

Galveston, April 30.-One million
rounds of smallarm ammunition. con-
signed to constitutionalist forces along
the border of Mexico. has been stop
ped here and will be returned to the
manufacturers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Duke OF AruylI IN.

Cowes, England, April 30.-The
duke OF Argyll is seriously III and little
hope for his recovery is held out. He
Is suffering from double pneumonia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09

lions, II affords me the greatest salts
faction to assure you of my most dis.
tinguished consideration"
With the acceptance of the principle
of mediation by President Wilson,
President Huerta and General Car
rama, leader of the constitutionalists,
the preliminary work of the board of
mediation is at end. The next step
will be to bring about a complete ces-
sation of hostilities pending the diplo-
matte negotiations that will be car
ried on by the mediators. =
The United States will agree to a
cessation of hostilities with the un-
derstanding expressed in the last par
agraph of the Presidents letter of last
Saturday. In which he said:
This government feels bound in
candor to say that its diplomatic re-
lations with Mexico, being for the
present severed, 1t is not possible for
it to make sure of an uninterrupted
opportunity to carry out the plan of
mediation which you propose.
Fear Aggressive Act.
1T Is, of course, possible that some
act of aggression on the part of those
who control the military forces of
Mexico might oblige the United States
to act to the upsetting of the hopes of
immediate peace, but this does not
justify us in hesitating to accept your
generous suggestion
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
BURN ship; bel Arc MI.sInp.

Hongkong, China, April 30.-Pirates
attacked the British steamer Jason.
bound up the West river. north Of Ma
Gao, and set fire to the vessel, which
was burned to the waters edge. 1t
II reported that 1S1 are missing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-09
Enjoys Are Prepared.

News from Chihuahua that Gen.
Carranza and Gen. Villa were push
ing ahead their southwark movement
and preparing for a general attack
upon Tampico threw a damper upon
hopes for peace between the warning
Mexican factions.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
uSd grataiitre!'

Sn Dem 8ierlid) eingcridteten
Mdo6eH8immer lit eS it'll geluoroer.
Ger loIte 3lIbcl, Der nod eben our1
0os trollidje marnlc 0ennad id)meb.
tie, licgt MIR nod uie eiu Ab0Inn3
innerer @liidieligfclt ouf DEM Pint.
liB Der tclotn Gdymeitern. Die lie.
iigc @rctcI lit lpieoer 3li IbrcnI Gr.
ferpld-hcn ON 9tabtii1 3uriIdle-
fclrt; Nrie0cI. Gle @elon be5 "a
gcs, bat lid, mo6oeul lie Tire OtctI
ciniGe ougcn0mol iul 3lnmlcr bet
Im0cuirbc.t, Ill oeu nudlilcn GcIten
Stubl fallen lalien.
m6nnlen5cu 10 rcd)t aus SER
5cnSarmo iaillcnjeu 5l fonncu
has lit cinfnh wunoerid0ul" 6rrc.
oci ltrcdt bcioe Mrnnc ipic Min0.
miibleniliiael III bic Iuit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Mns III id0n ?

Gd6n 1T bic Blumc, Die oas au9' %erireut,
$hon Iebes 80 I'm letn, oGs 5nm Gldt nd
tthsbt,
Sdon II b,t 9balo, uenn lbn Der Yen3
Cturut
limb 90 aehetm Ia itlncn 3weigen webt.
: d o n, mas eoel, q ut uno rein unb
mabr
auf mmeroar,
S66n If Oes 7retIauJsr eine 0armonie.
Ies Sogletns gang. 1as IN Den 3Del5en
Wphui,
S6on III Dor nllem hebre Boeie,
Sfon leoe Runlt. Oh Der WtnerOo ibront.
2 d D II 6teibt, mas Ia Il D 0 Ie IN 3boH
uno gSoIt
StetS fort uno fort.
9d6n III sur Gatt Der %iIammen0f N6uc.
8Senu ith's lpte Kerlen IN ben Gpbaren
reiht.
gr preoi9t uns auf ieiner Strahienipur
Tie |99unber Der Natur uH0 @wtg.
tett.
Ed bieibt, mas 8roB uno pt Ter Na.
Jetdt
nno ME oergebt.
5Gon 1T oas g8eib nit ielGem 1t.foerbau,
1as emit Elm @ott in iiBer Iuit eroaht.
SOON ilt Die 4tebe, bic 9lelh Qlmmeis'
Hnf 5ertsn idat unb Screen fetis
maht.
z don 1T uno bleibt in oieiem @roenibal
9Sas zeal.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Sic 2tt;uiianl C'eoulh.

qeittcr irdgt, mas CT trGgt,
Wer Ge0uI0 CUR Biiroe legt.
4sr permotte lie Die GdmGdsn ano
Mdn9el oui3u3d3leu, Die i'm 3uiams
menlebsn bel Wsni zen gu 3oqe tres
len unh bic necAIelIuiig trtraasn lpers
ben mifen. ST abcr oities pedIeIs
seitige Grtragen nidt ole iApitriglte
2sbenstunIt2 ga pabrli4. eenn loIe
oft beibt Init Wienidsn Iebsn" nidt3
anosres. 0ls ~Menihen e%rtrageni"
g8ir 5rouen cher iino es, ole oisfe
aunIt am T%teIiten iibeu miihen; osnH
spdbrenO mir ais treuc 9iitsrinnen Ger
t%onfter Sitte i'm irie0lidsd 8ereid
tnobIyeoronster 6GusIibteit nalten.
muB Der Geilt oes Wannes in Der
Gorge fir Neib un0 aino. in beltans
oi9tm @eriebr nit Ger raubsn aubens
melt in h0be,u Gponnung btuten
ano ldaffen ais Der %unlere. Ssin @es
init 1T BON Den mannigfadIttn Sin
sUirtungen peiuiider 8eGegnun9tn uns
ongaebmer Grfabrungen, orobtnb.t
BehfeIfd0e beeinflubt.
Daber m0ge iid Die iunge Gattia
bic poriiberge6enbe MiBfimmung oes
Murnes uidt au iebr ~ 6er3:n n.b.
pien uao Die fiji. bas Rib unentfehrs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Stir 1tnfere Sranenroeft.

ltdite un0 ieosn6riuosnofs alsr III
Qenosn i6en: sic Ge0ulo.
Nun 1T DIES in REORGANIZATION Sin
3eiidqen ieiue o1}u iADierilt Qui
gate. Q8ir baLsn 0e0ul6 nit cine,
8reunoin. Die mir pon 9tit M 2eit
ieten; nit @rstIfn un0 G;nbtyn, cis
5ufd1i9 gu unftrsm 8erteGr qe60ren,
iel6It 6ernite6en0e permoqsr mir aug
qeieu'6aftIiher Rjidfdten nit Ge.
oulo Gn'u60rel. fosnn 0iefeI6eu atd]
unfere GaHgmut auf bic bdrteiten
proben iie0en. Wenn mir a6er tdds
lih, itun0iih uno tets in oeriel5en
So6e @ebuI0 aben miiiIen, beoiirfen
mir %unIersr qar,3en Wiaenstraft, I'm
ni6t gu erlabmen.
Mir baben bieleift ~un3G6tiqe WaI.
i6on ben 0atten ber3li6 un0 liebss
boil 8ebeten, 6iefes gu fun, neil Is
i9m 3utragli6, ienes gu unttrlaTen,
neil IS ibm nahteitig fei; er bat Die
Rthtigtett unierer Qniift ooQtomme1
orertannt. nber oennod btei6t es gum
Summer Der tpohlmeinenoen Satin,
uno bGufig gum Gdaben oes gon3en
9au5tanbss, beim often, un0 oa lei.
Der Der Menid aud i'm I9limmen
Sale Die @etpobnbeit feline Qmme
nennt, 70 trdgt oieie Den Sieg ii6er
Den Wiuen oaoon. Sn iolten 5dqen
bat bic Grau binrei6eno @eIe0enbeit.
Die @soulo gu iiben. isne Eugene, ole
10 be3eihnen Der SssIe Speiie 1es
nannt miro, tpeil ie uns gu 70 pielsm
dnoern Guten trdftigt; oenn Ter aes
ouioig 1T, miro fiber ou9 fanft, lie
bepou, DeriObnIi6 uno Iteis oarauf
beba4t iein, olles aus Dem Weae 8a
rdumen, mas ir9en0 Qergernis perarp
lohsn tonnte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

a 0sAttA.A ANH'N as +aH f@5Eff |N
llebc5 Gau,tlcrd}cn, 0E," iaate il:
nit iira5,cn0em Giit aul De
SdtDellcr.
nNcinaac mare i'd Del FeitaIoBi
Gdilgcn qebIicben. IG2 bate i'd
Dorbcr utiicu ioIlcu oQB ma 5un
Observation-Disclosures 0ernrt
lerncu muB! Gam
o0d,t,t on Is aud aemodt 6rie.
DEL N2m Uienidl lit 10 sur AJaoe.'
tante actIgnet lpte on. sc 4uH01r
i'm @oric uera0ttcrn bib ia Acradt-
5lt, un0 nnicr fIclne3 CudGI Irc.t
it'd AM otiuen ainoer8arteu Ulc auI
03cibnaftcu."
sd rreue mid 0Ieidiaa5 olf
meine 3ufimiti8e IrbeIt, lOeilI ia
aud jett ale ujcre p0n mir ltrete.
0retcI, nIbt Is etmos ifUnerc3, as
mcnn Die flcluen G4eien elneH nit
itrableu0eu Nlauougen crluartuug5.
poa onifaucu2 4le Mill i'd Die Jun.
gen GcelhcH bitten mo an meln
6er3 ncbmcnl 9tur 6rnbe5 mo
Gdonc3 iolcu Tie tcmlen lcrnen mo
bots oa nitt actIopft?" Jrlcocl
ridtcte lih ans lbrcr maIeriih.n
Gtellung 0ui.
oSh, ipober! I'D bin bIoB nit
Dem 6ingerbut 0cGen oas 6eniter.
brett GcltoBcu. III mittcrlt mogl
@rdtuIuntcH2" ncdt Oretct.
.9atidd)lid, Is lit mir rdteIbait.
mo 2cnu bleibt. Sd babe gIcib II.
ncn rc;tenoen Notcn, 6os beibt IN.
iere oIte @ortierirou. 81 ibr bin.
ilbcr9eihidt. Gle dlteite pcrbcirotete
Sdtpcitcr. Die i~o5uiogcn Uluttcrltcuc
an mir pertretcu mo nlId) madrI
groBQe3ilgcIt bot, oori bod Ill ctnerl
ioItcn Trcuocutogc niht idnnIeu.
Mcnigiten9 Gpd]cn bate lie mir hrr.
ifiden fonnen! Gu. @rctel, cltroe.
Der lit cine Wtoll5 i'm Simmer, ooer
Gin Sumo trdtt an Der Cir; Eorit
oil oeuH nidt52"
Gricocl nil sur Cir.
Ga 0iiuet lid oicic G%ereitS, ipolr.
brett MIR, mo Elm flclHc5 lUelBc$
Gtluo3 id lcbt i'd herejl. Mic EN-
pin3iger ShHccuunn liclt 6 ans,
nna iu}c, uie iIbriac Gina; mr. o.
Wongen mo 0ic Noienipl5e rot Ger
taIte Cinpin0 ~toicnrot 0coloirn,
oGudcul" ul cu 6rieocI mo Ore.
tel lule aus ehlcnI Ytunl0e.
Gpden mnd)t ell lcierI!d)e3 @e.
iid)t. ShiIdtern itrcdt iie 8onte
fSrieoel 0aS erite Str1nBdcn Sdnec.
nIndhen entlcNcn.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12
District Court Notes

The following business OF local in
tcrest was transacted in the district
court since our last issue
Ann L. Chapman VS. willard Chip
man. the hearing on order to show
cause why defendant should not be-
adhdged in contempt OF court for
nature to comply with the decree rela-
tive TO transferring certain property
20 plaintin. an order was made after
nearing part Of the evidence for GER
cain sheep TO be equally divided be-
tween the litigants. Jesse NJ Har-
mon and a. j. Evans were appointed
commissioners to make the division.
furthur hearing was continued tin
September "a.
In the suit of George W. straw VS..
Temple. Vosburgh 4 Carlson. Judge
ment was rendered for plaintiff In the
sum Of Sl,l35.7S. A ten days stay OF
execution was granted.
Arrangements were continued until
September "a. In the cases OF the
state VS.. Joseph Youngberg and AM
erican Fork City vs.. LeWrence John
son.
Lehi City VS.. John Franklin Smith
unlawful sale OF beer. and the state
vs.. Carl Anderson, felony. pleas of moi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12
A New Improvement For
Killing Russian Thistle

j. w. PaXman, the Agricultural
III connection with his duties as dry
iarn demonstration Ior me college.
lie stated mat never before in the
history of the state had dry farming
been given such an impetus as this
year. On the Leyan ridge. many acres
Will yield over 80 bushels OF wheat
and some Will 10 as high as 90. One
Of the greatest hindrcnccs to the dry
farmer Is the obnoxious Russian
Thistle. Cultivate Hs often as you
Will, II seems almost impossible 10
eradicate 1t ana have the Held clean
at time OF planting.
Mr.. paxman describes an implement
which he says clears the land
thoroughly ana chenply, and is mar
vel In simplicity. II consists OF "a ten
foot stick OF timber, inches
thick, In which are inserted steel
pins, one inch square ana 10 inches
long. These are placed inches
apart and stick straight down into
the soil A tongue and suitable
braces are fastened to the timber and
one team OF horses draws IT, A long
bolt IL fastened into either end of the
timber, on which bolts are swung two
As which drag behind Till IL Is
desired 10 dump the machine OF the
accumulated weeds. when the As
are swung over and sticking into the
ground, raises the machine and the
process Is repeated
The machine IL the invention of a
Salt Lake county farmer. and besides
giving the land thorough narrowing,
II also most effectively gathers up the
weeds. Bishop Gardner Is having one
made