davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Says Armed Forces will Not
Be Used Against the Whole
People Of The War Torn
Nation, But Against Only
The HuertiStaS Who Have
lnSuIted Our Flag and
Government.
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 2O-President Wilson appeared
before Congress o'clock this afternoon and read
message asking permission the Army and Navy to compel
Mexico recognize the American rights and
dignity.
He clear that this country has grievance against the
Mexican people whole but against that element that has cOn
enty insued the American honor and keep its flag insued
War with Mexico decied by the President He asserted
NO thought of aggression of aggrandzemen
vOIyed He did speak of Mexican blockade Intervention
almost every listener interpreted his remarks "war"
the first time that President in person, had asked
Congress ware demonstration against sister
try just years ago. almost to the day, that
declared by Congress against Spain.
Immediate response the Presidents request made by
Congress- Machinery give him free hand in using the
and navy put in motion
is expected that Congress- before o'clock tonight will give
President Wilson the authority he asks, which will
Congress also expected by that time sanction apprOp
alton of S5OOO0OOO war purposes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

BY Tie United TreSS.
HOUSTON, Tex, April 20.-The en-
tire Fifth Brigade began entraining here
today for Galveston. Other troops are
packing up for a forced march TO Texas
CITY.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

tcontInued on Page EIevenl
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

General Huerta must trust the
United States to live up to the re-
quirements Of international courtesy
i'm returning his salute when IL shall
have been fired. The proposed pro-
tocol Is especially Objectionable, for II
is so phrased that General Huerta
might construe it as recognizing his
government, whereas the President
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
April 19 Martial DATE
in American History

War history has been made
three times on April 10. the date
OF President Huerta's refusal to
salute the flag in apology for the
arrest Of American marines
Here are the instances.
April 10, 1755.
Battles OF Lexington and Con-
cord. First bloodshed OF the
Revolution.
April 10, 1861.
Sixth Massachusetts fired on at
Baltimore. First bloodshed Of the
Civil War
April 10, 1898.
Congress declares Cuba free and
independent and demands with
drawal Of Spanish troops. War
declared
April ~, 1914.
Huerta refused to accede to de-
mand of United States that he
salute the United States flag.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Ships
OUT OF HARBOR
At VERA CRUZ

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 20-In accord
ance with instructions of the Presi-
dent all American merchant vessels
now in the harbor Of Vera Cruz were
ordered through the State and Navy
Departments to leave Mexican waters
today. All consular officers have also
been ordered to warn all American citi-
zens to leave Mexico for their own
safety.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
TROOPS PATROL BORDER
IN SOUTH California

BY The United Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 20.-Iwo
companies Of infantry from Fort Rose
Grams today began patrolling the inter
national boundary, 10 miles south of
here in accordance with orders received
last night, leaving 100 soldiers to guard
the 500 prisoners interned here. The
2sth Company has been stationed at
Tecate, scene of recent attack by
bandits, and the l50th is AT san Ysidro
and Tia Juana.
The Mexican Federal troops at Te-
cate. opposite San Diego county are
entrenching and fortifying evidently ex-
pecting an invasion. All Mexicans are
leaving San Diego for their homes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
FORT sOLpIERs ARF READY.

Although no orders had been re-
ceived at Fort DUPONT for the NOV
ing of the various companies of
Coast Artillery stationed there, all
was excitement at the fort this morn
ing. The one topic discussed I'm the
barracks was war aud the officers
and enlisted men are anxious to
move.
The soldiers stationed at the fort
have been ready TO move for some
time, and at intervals today they
called THE EVENING JOURNAL Of
fee for news of the present Mexican
situation.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

WASHINGTON Is PREPARED TO DEFEND
NATION AGAINST BUERTAs INSULTS
By The United
WASHINGTON, Aprn 2o-An Americans have been warned
to leave Mezieo Ths the significant admission
from Secretary Bryan at OF the tvohou cabinet
meeting today At this meeting for President VII
sons delivery to joint Congress o. special
ssge outlining the Mexican situation this afternoon
pess The Presidents The general
plan to bs followed handling the Mexican deveopmsnts
was approved The cabinet carefully considered an o. hs
repoudenoo between Huera and Charge oshaughuy and
euthusastcay ratified Presidents action breakng %
peeoaaaous lat night Meanwhile army and had
continued their preparations Everything this afternoon
ready or action the moment President Wilson had the aua0r
ration of Congress his demands that Huera b
compelled to respect aag Of War Garrison an
nouneed that ST army invasion ordered Major Cen
erai Leonard Wood command It, Movement q troops
vs not ordered except concentrate the forces all
reody uobiizcd there position 70 embark ou trans-
ports Or move across The border Both houses Of Congress
passed out resolution convenns special Joint session At
O'Clock this afternoon to Presidents report on Mexico
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

WASHINGTON. April 20--An Off
cial statement. giving the reasons Of
the President for deciding to use the
land and naval forces to compel the
de facto government Of Mexico to fur
nish reparation for the Tampico Incl
dent. was made public at the White
House shortly before midnight last
night The statement follows:
"A little after II o'clock last night
a brief despatch came from Charge
/ O'shaughncssy at Mexico City, saying
that the Presidents demand OF ycster'
ldav had been communicated to the For
cigu Minister and was being carried by
him TO General Huerta.
"Thc Foreign Minister asked MI
lO'Shaughnessy whether. IN case General
lHuerta acccded 30 the demand, proto
col would be signed providing for re-
turn of the salute The following des-
patch was sent TO Charge O'Shaugh-
lncssyi
"'prosidcnt Wilson was out Of the
lcitv. Impossible TO reach him before s
le. m. tomorrow. Am certain that hc
would not consent TO have you sign the
protocol mentioned in your telegram.
Tho salute should be fired without any
agreement as to the return OF the sa'
lutte. The United States OF America
lcan be relied upon, according TO inter
national custom and courtesy, 20 do irs
duty. The signing Of the protocol
would be Objectionable, IN addition "a
other reasons, because of the TACT tha'
a. might be construed as recognition
OF the Huerta government. whereas tn'
President has no intention Of feeog
nizup that government
Hueria Wants Protocol
early this morning a dispatch wa
lrecelved from Charge . OShRughnessY
saving that Generai huertp wa
wliiIng to accede 10 the demand 9
Admiral Mayo providing a protocc
was signed and setting forth a cop
OF the proposed protocol Charg
O'Shaughneesy asked whether he wa
authorized to sign Il. / communicate
with President Wilson by telephone
and at his direction sent a Telegram
10 Mr.. O'Shaughnessy. of which th
following is a paraphrase.
"'Copy of your telegram of s D. n
last night was sent TO the Presiden
with copy Of my reply to the effec
that a protocol would be obiecuona
BILE. The President replied; you
reply TO O'Shaughnessy Is exactl
what | should have wished il to b.
In no case should any concessio
of any kind in detail or otherwise b
made"
- al talked with the President owe
the telephone when your teiegraI
l was received TO the effect that Ger
eral Huerta had acceded to the do
Sc mand, but only on condition that 70
sign protocol. He repeated moi
emphatically his objection TO an
protocol or agreement He insist
that the salute shall not be fired as
matter OF contract or with any stipuli
tion that Il be returned by US.
must be fired in accordance with n
ternational custom as an apology K
ID the insult offered
4 Must Trust United States.
~ General Huerta must trust q
United States to live up TO the r
quirements Of international courtel
4. in returning his salute when IL sha
have been fired. The proposed pr
'i- tocol Is especially Objectionable. for
Is is so phrased that General Huer'
might construe it as recognizing h
'e government, whereas the Presidel
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
AMERICAN FLEET TO BE AT
TAMPICO ON WEDNESDAY,

now proceeding at increased speed. Ad-
miral Badger is awaiting definite in
structions as to action that shall be
taken upon his arrival at Tampico.
As the most favorable currents have
been encountered, the hagshif squad
ron viii now reach Tampico by Wed
nesday noon at the latest The battle
ship Michigan wiz Join the main squad
ron there by Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
BIZ BERNARp RucKER.

Staff Correspondent OF the United Press
ABOARD L. S. 5. ARKANSAS, (Via
Wireless to Key Westl. April 20
Rear Admiral Badger. commanding the
fleet now steaming toward Mexican
waters was officially informed today OF
General Huertas refusal 90 comply with
the demands Of President Wilson that
he salute the American flag at Tampico.
The feet. headed by the Arkansas, is
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
WAR SANCTION BY CONGRESS
is EXPECTED BY SIX O'CLOCK

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 20
following the reading by President
Wilson of his message before Con-
gress, asking for authority to use the
armed forces of the United States to
uphold the nations honor, Senator
Shively expressed the opinion that
complete authority to use the armed
forces to force Huerta to respect the
nations authority and its honor viii
be given President Wilson before six
o'clock.
Shively. as acting chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
Lad conferred with the President in
company with Senator Lodge and
Representatives Flood and Cooper.
The text of the proposed resolution
of authority was prepared at this con-
ference and approved by the Presi-
dent. While its contents were not
made public, Shiyely and Flood stated
that il did not carry any appropri-
alton and that it made no mention
of any volunteer army. Il simply
gave the President authority to use
the present armed forces of the re-
public as he deems the situation de-
mands.
The resolution will be introduced
in the House and passed by il first.
It will then go to the Senate and
the conferees agreed that it would
probably be enacted by an almost
unanimous vote in each branch.
The proposition of furnishing war
funds TO put the army and navy In
action will be taken up by the APP
preparations committee of the House.
Representative Fitzgerald chairman
of that committee, has assured the
President that money in any quantity
will be appropriated as it is needed.
BY The United Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, April 20.-The en-
tire Fifth Brigade began entraining here
today for Galveston. Other troops are
packing up for a forced march TO Texas
(fifV
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Fifth BRIGADE Gets
ITS Sailing Orders
BY The United Press.

By Inc united freSs
GALVESTON. Tex, April 2O-The
fifth brigade viii be the first division OF
American troops 10 land on Mexican
soil. Orders were received today for
the fifth to embark on the transports
now in the harbor Tuesday morning.
All troops in the second division. on a
practice hike to Houston, have been re-
called. Following the departure OF the
fifth brigade, passenger steamers will
be used to transport troops out Of this
port for Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
wars BOOM HAS NOT
REACHED ROOSEVELT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Colonel Theo-
dorc Roosevelt does not know of the
prospects OF war with Mexico. The for
mer President and commander OF the
famous Rough Riders is exploring the
River OF Doubt in South America and
out OF communication, it was stated at
the Offices OF The Outlook here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
BOY SHOOTS MAN WHO
ASSAULTED SISTER

pntmnd, one, Dee, ~ hotgcd
with assault with o dangerous weapon,
John II, Khman ~, is under arrest
tolpy after smoothing aud seriously
woundng Claude Rhmchart %, because
he believed the uttor had chlorotcrmed
aud assaulted his lONcarod sister,
sylvia,
Klmon returned homo from work
last might aud WIS told that his sister
was unconscious FROM Chlorotorm,
Knowing that Rbmohart who lived at
the Kumau hUuc, had been attentive
tu hcr, and suspcctng him OF admins.
tcring the drug, Hillman procured q rc'
Nolvrr aud, accompanied by his father,
went In search ot him Eucouutcriug
rhinchnu ON the street Nlllmon open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

The {" Message of the STAR" an elab-
crate cautata by r. Huntington Wool
man will be given by the First Meth
odist Episcopal church choir, under the
direction of Dean Frederic $. Menden'
hall, tomorrow Sunday evening, De-
cember 20. The choir is composed OF
80 eNcelently trained voices and the
cantata to be rendered is one CT un'
usual attractlyeness The work Is di.
vided into nine parts, as follows:
L." Prophetic Promise, chorus and
tenor solo.
U.--"The Annunciation, chorus,
baritone, alto and tenor solo,
III" Song of the Angels, eignt'
part chorus, baritone and tenor solos.
lV.-"song of the Shepherds, bari.
tone solo and cholus Of cmbincd
thcmes.
V.--lntermezzo; organ oifcrtory
quartet and hymn.
W." Search Of the Whc Men,
baritone solos, male choruscs aud full
chorus.
Vll.--" Alteration Of the Wise Men,
male ChCuses, tenor and baritone solos
VllI--"The Mothers S Eeyerie, so
prano solo and quartet.
lN.--"The Ascription, final chor
Us and organ postude.
Ia addition to the regular number,
in the score, the quartet will sing
"Calm on the Ear of Listening Night
and Mrs. MendenhnI viii slug beau
tful Christmas lullaby by Despommier
followed 10y the quartet In @ number
by Harrington, "Thcro's Soug ia TIA,
Air
The program viii be- given at th.
church beginning promptly at 1880 o. IN
Solos st,-M Mrs. L. $. Mondcphal' So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

United States at the present time,
Eastern markets ruling in some cases
forty to fity-fiyc cents under Port
land market.
, Shccp--prices were fully as strong
this week as other lines Of livestock.
Good grain fed lambs would no doubt
bring considerably more than the
present top Of SI3j, ewes and wethers
going at strong prices.
RnnrnsnmLatINn .Nles are ms fnllnMs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

ed fire, after he declared, the former
had thrown stones at him.
Rhuchurt was struck twice but it
is believed he viii recover,
Miss Kuman is stil very III today
from the effect, Of thc chlorororm. Sac
told her mother that she took the chic.
rolom with suicidal mtcut after Rhine.
hart had forced his attentions ON her
during the absence Of the family. She
also alleges that Ruiuchurt threatened
TO kll her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
= Christmas Programs x


Christmas. all leading churches schools and education
hearsug canaas,
this being held earlier this year
in
prevailing conditions. In Sun
chden preparing hymns be their
festivals.
of the city joining glad anthem, to-
Christmas there should ascend grand aah
well Highest
program
evening owing many their being university students who
b Of Christmas First Presty
Mrs Thomas H. Galloway will sing solo 'The
of Neinge and will duet
Miss Binger the morning service their selection be
'lark by Snely Professor Walsh Willamette uniyer
t, Night Nights by Van de Water and Miss o
finger will sing Ga OF Pearl by Smith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

If q woman continually accuses her
husband of being bad, the chances are
that he will make good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

] w NllNHNs
Patrons and friends of the High
School, as large in number AS the seat
ing capacity would permit, were present
/ at the closing exercises held in the
auditorium yesterday afternoon, when a
/ splendid program in keeping with the
J season was given by the students, as
| sisted by members Of the faculty.
The arrangement Of the numbers fol-
| lows:
Violin Solo-NIiss Mary Schultz.
/ Folk dancc-Birdccn Myers, Pauline
Remington, Helen Wood, aud Ulell
! Savage.
Piano duct.-Tclcn Hunt and Muhel
Sleeves.
Piano solo-Agncs IIalscll.
Vocal solos by Miss Alice SI,ifr and
Miss Helen Ilogue
. Piano duet--Miss Ruth Schultz and
Miss Alice Baker
Mandolin solo--Ncnncth Lcgg.
Violin sol0-TillmUn Pcrri2O.
Clarinet solo-Clairc Drager
Guitar duct--Gcorgc Beck and Frank
Iin,
Dickens Christmas Carol presented
bv freshman classes;
Rcading--Miss Ida 3. Davis.
lliawatha-Lewis Paul
; Bachelors Christmas Eve, presented
by Senior Glass, Miss Regina Long
assisting.
The sunday school classes of the
First Methodist Episcopal church uu.
der the suporiutcudency Of Alfred A,
Schramm win give their annual Christ.
mas entertainment Wednesday evening
in their church at half past seven
O'Clock,
THE Sunday school orchestra, an ex.
ccllcnt musical organization, viii give
several numbers The spirit of the
evening win be- "Giying, Each OF
the twcuty-onr classes, viii contribute
entertainment numbers, aud each will
bring classified donations for dis
tihutiWu among the poor of the city
on Christmas day. Teachers represent
ing the classes viii receive the gifts
the various classes TO interpret the
nature Of each in their numbers The
principal sharcr In the contributions
win be the Old Peoples Home, whicl
is conducted aud maintained by This
denominations with the assistance Of
the social service center officials, tn,
rcIict committee of the church will als'
see 10 il that others Ia the city worthy
Of help are visited,
A detailed program will appear later
ShprtIv nrtrr oup n 'rlurly .ycstprda,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

A cent a t0ord tciii tell your
story in the journal NetU To-day
column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

Monday afternoon at > O'Clock Mrs.
Walter Dentn will present her piano
pupils in their annual Christmas mn.
steal at her home, l4S North Twelfth
street. Owing to the limited seating
space of a private residence, the at.
tendance will be limited to parents and
Ia few interested friends. The program
will be made mp Of choruses, songs and
instrumental selections Of purely
Christmas nature and the event is be.
happily anticipated by the older as
well as the younger people privileged
to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

II. G. Epley; song by entire primary
department.; recitations by Miss Lorene
Porter, Howard Bekcr and Janice Ken.
redy; soug by the eightyear.old class
with solo part taken by Cleeta Peeryj
song by beginners, Little Snowflake
Song - juniou class of twelve girls in
recitation, the "Christmas Tree" with
illustration" "a Boys War Time
Dream by class of bGs; song by
entire junior department; two mum.
bers by Mrs. Rowland's class; junior
and intermediate girls in flag drill, and
IA Christmas Nanny" song by Ruth
Iiolister. "Cal Me Not the. King"
will close the program, and will be sung
by Santa Claus himself, who will also
distribute the gifts to the little folk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

Those who attended the morning ser.
vices Of st. Joseph S church last Sun.
day were delighted with the WORK OF
Dan +. Langenberg, who sang the
" Ave Marie, - His ennuncation, col.
oring aud Interpretation were iaultless
throughout.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

Street Bank has been pledged ST.
100000.
Bonds and securities reported
missing.
Aid. Merriam demanded investiga-
ton of placing of $65O,OOO city funds
in LaSaIle Street Bank.
A. ]. Sabbath paid over to city
check for $25, 1000 to pay the Chicago
Bonding and Security Company's LA
bility on the city's deposits in the
Ashland-Twelfth State Bank.
State Auditor Jim Brady says
State Bank Of Marine, Ill, will soon
reopen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID

Sent back to finance committee all
matters relative to contract for SUI
perstructure on first municipal pier
on North Side.
Aid. Nance wants dry sweeping in
loop stopped. Referred to streets and
alleys committee.
Aid. Richert had 10 civil service
employees, fired for old age, reinstated
at IS per cent of former salary.
Passed resolution on death of Adlai
E. Stevenson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
IN REGARD TO GETTING WORK
FOR THE JoBLESS

Washington, June 16-Commis-
sioner General Caminetti of bureau of
immigration inaugurated movement
to enlist aid of press in bringing about
better distribution of labor. The bu-
reau will acquire information from
state, county and municipal authori-
ties where men are needed. The press
then will be asked to publish these
opportunities so that the men and
the jobs can be brought together.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
THE MOMENTS FEDERATION

General Federation of Women's
Clubs will re-elect old officers today.
Women endorsed teaching of sex
hygiene.
Federation also condemned new
dances and recommended revival of
old waltzes, two-steps, etc.
Pure food fight will be started by
federation.
Miss Lutte E. Stearns, Wisconsin,
spoke against evil influence of small
flats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
THE OFFICIAL o. K.

THE OFFICIAL Q. K.
The queen of hearts, she made
some tarts- that is, some baby
pies;
The food inspector came around to
see if she used dyes.
He found no glucose in those pies
.reposing on the shelf;
He was so sure they were pure he
ate few himself.
Grand Rapids Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter
of the president, arrived in Chicago
today. On Thursday she will address
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs on the need of social centers
for working girls Miss Wilson anus
ed the crowd while trying to dodge
photographers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-05
NOTIFY Vendors
City Pure Food Law WIN ne Enforced
on state fatr Grounds During Btg
Show Next Week.

When operators OF stands at the state
Fair next week sign up for their con-
cessions they will be presented with a
placard about nve inches by eight. bear
ing section OF the PURE food ordinances
as passed by the city council This sec
ton deals particularly with the caring
Tor and serving OF foods and will be a
great protection against any possible m
lection by dust covered food. The plac-
ara II set in large type and viii be
placed In a conspicuous place on the
stands. and persons purchasing any food
that II not covered will be taking n risL
Inc following n a copy OF the section.
section lit shall De unlawful 10
seep any meat. game, fish. eggs. vege-
tables, fruit or any prepared foodstu M
5t ian, an oxen receptacle less than two feet
II shall be unlawful 70 keep smoked
nsh, cheese, cooked meats. figs. dates
aired fruits, olives. sauer kraut mince
meat. lard, butter. butterine candv
crackers, cakes. bread or any prepared
FOOD exposed for sale uncovered. sucr
covering 20 be Of such character "a will
Penalties for violation OF this ordf.
nance, flne OF not less than IS nor more
than S2b and costs for first offenae ar,d
second ofense not less than ffO nor
more than $50 and costs and s 20 al
GAYS .,ay imprisonment at the discretion OF
This ordinances. applies to all refresh
OF any place where eatahles are sold or
offered for sale on the West Virrinia
state Fair grounds or elsewhere vTffrfr
the city OF Wheeling.