davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

HARRlsBURG: Pa April 2o.-Na-
tional guard officials said today that
the organized militia of Pennsylvania
was ready TO respond to any call for
troops from the wa department. but
that until orders came nothing could
be announced. The point of mobiliza-
tion Will depend upon word from Wash
lngton as Will the quota of men to be
furnished. The National guard Is now
undergoing It's annual inspection by
regular army officers TO determine
readiness for field service. which will
last throughout the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

ly rushed from conference with
secretary Tumulty. Vice President
marshall. Secretary Garrison and
postmaster General Burleson to the
foreign relations room.
l think there's a chance TO iron
the diiheulty out" he said.
by adJourning until 1910 O'Clock
me senate had ended the calendar
Cay on Monday. and under the senate
fules single objection to a report
from a committee or to a motion 10
discharge a committee is sufiicIent 10
put the matter over one day.
Agreed on Resolution.
Inc senate foreign relations com.
mittee agreed at midnight to report
the resolution with the preamble
amended to read In view OF the situa.
tion presented by the President" and
eliminating individual reference 10
huerta throughout the measure.
Inc resolution. as agreed upon by
the foreign relations committee. read
In view OF the facts presented
by the President OF the United
states In his address delivered to
the Congress In Joint session the
10th day Of April. 1914, In re-
gard TO certain sffronts and india-
mites committed against the
United States in Mexico, be II
Resolved. That the President
Is Justified In the employment Of
the armed forces Of the United
States TO enforce his demands for
unequivoesi amends for affronts
and lndianities committed against
the United Statesp be II further
Resolved, That the United
States diselains any hostility TO
the Mexican people or any pur-
pose to make war upon them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

crust that grew all over ths
top q her head and exteaded
% hcr ears. ~ then foran %
bfeak out With vasery pimpies
and was running q matte
and formed into sorcs. Hss
hsir could roc srDv ~ aii.
10 scanned 20 La fhe growth.
She VS. very frctfui aud
ososl AMI would Just scream
vhen J washed hsr head.
Titled soaps and saiveseu
my baby With No results. I
could nDf erf anvfNfug fNaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
Regiment of woodmsn.

OMAHA. Neb, April 20.-w a.
Frazer. sovereign commander OF the
Woodmen OF the World. to-day rendered
10 the government a number of regi-
ments. fully organized and drilled for
service against Mexico.
In his telegram sent to United States
senator Morris Sheppard. Mr.. Frazer
said there is now ready near the Texas
border a full regiment, fully uniformed
ana drilled and requests that IL be given
hrst duty across the border. in the event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
Huerta's Force 10000.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Estima,es
at the war department today put the
armed forces of the Huerta government
In Mexico at about 10000, well sent
tered throughout the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
BREAKING OUT
ON CH|LD'S HEAD
Extended to Ears. Hair Could Not
Grow at All. Screamed When
Washed. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Nov Scalp Cured.

Hdison. W. Wow ntts si1 When
@bOut year oid vas bothered With q treat.
Inc out On her head. 10 commenced win q
Williams news., 1914-12-10

RESTORATION TO ENTRY l OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR
 EST. Lists 3-3344, -3345, -3346,
 -3347, and -334s. Notice is hereby given that the lands described be- low, embracing 461.92 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Ari- zona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of
 the homestead laws of the United
 States and the act of June II, 1906
 GA Stat, 233), at the United
 States land office at Phoenix Ari-
 zona. on January 20. 1915. Any
 settler who was actually and in
 guod faith claiming any of said
 lands for agricultural purposes
 prior to January 1, 1906, and has
 not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make homestead
 entry for the lands actually occu-
 pied. Said lands were listed upon
 the applications of the persons
 mentioned below, who have a
 preference right subject to the prior
 right of any such settler, pro vided
 such settler or applicant Is quail | fled to make homestead entry and
 the preference right is exercised
 prior to January 20. 1915, on which
 date the lands will be subject to
 settlement and entry by anye equali-
 fed person The lands are as fol-
 lows: The SE4 NW4, Sec. g, T.
 22 N., R. 1 E, G. & s. R M, 40
 acres, application of Mrs. Katie Lough, Williams, Arizona; List 3 sS44. The NE4 SE4, the FL . NW4 sE4, the E9 WI NW4 sEa
 Sec. 10, the S4 NJ SW4, the NJ 8 SW4 the NW4 NW4 SW4, the w. NE4 NW4 SW4, Sec. II, T 22 N, R. E., 16O acres, applica. ton of H o. Wright, Bellemont Arizona; Lists 33345. The NE1 , NW4 SW4, the E1 NW4 NW4 SW1, the NW4 NE4 SW4, Sec. 27 . the VI SW4 SE4 SE4, the SE2 SW4 SE4 SE4, Sec. 2S, T. 23 N. ! R. 4 E, 32,50 acres, application o l Dick Schuits. Williams, Arizona : List 3-3346. The E1 SW4, Sec 25, T. 22 N., R. 3 E., 80 acres . application of Roscoe H. Tucker
 Williams, Arizona; List 3-3347 The VI SW4 SE4(23.63 acres Q 5 Lot p. Lot 3, the SW4 SE4 NE s SW4, the SW4 NE4 SW4, the s
 NW4 NE4 SW4, the NW4. SW4 the S SW4 NW4 Sec 35, T. 2 Q N., R. 5 E.. l49.42 acres, applica
 tion of Patrick Johnston, Camp Nc 8, Bellemont, Arizona; List 3-334e 2 November 5, 1914, D. K. PARROT Il Assistant Commissioner of the Gen f eral Land Office. 1126- 12-1
Williams news., 1914-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. of the Interior, U. s

NOTICE FOX PC CBLlCAI1ON. Department of the Interior, U. $ Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 November ', 1914.
 O159O6
 Notice is hereby given that lson M. Jackson, of Flagstaff, Arizona. who, on October 30, 1911, made homestead entry No. 0l59O6, fol sW4 NE4, WI sE4 and NE4 sW4 ecti on 15, township 23N, range 4F G. and s. R. meridian, has file' notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to tn land above described, before Chas H. Adams, Clerk Superior Court at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 15tl day of December, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Edward Hamilton, Maude Ham ilton, John Baumgartner, Alber Hawkins, all of Williams, Arizon'
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. 11-12 to 12-10-14
Williams news., 1914-12-10
PLANT ARRIVED THIS WEEK
Big Press, Folder and Other Machinery Needed to Com plete News Office Equip ment Now Being Set Up

Tuesday of this week the new outfit which The News informed it's readers it was about to add to the present equipment in or der to keep up with a growing business, arrived. The outfit ln- cludes a four-page Cottrell cylin- der press, an eight-page folder, a job press, a five-horse electric motor. with shafting and belting in addition to type, type cases and other printing material.
 The presses and folder were moved into the room adjoining the present News office, on the north. The large press will not be ready for operation until next week and the publishers will wait until the Christmas number to initiate the new outfit. The press has a capacity of 1900 copies an hour, and the folder a capacity ot 2OOO. A task like the election edition of 5000 copies would take but a few hours with this new equipme ent, whereas it took al. most four working days with the old. The usual weekly publica- tion will take but one hour fol press work on the,two runs, anC twenty minutes for folding. IT addition, it will take but one per son to operate each of the ma chimes where heretofore two have been regularly employed at each
 The News invites it's reader. and patrons to call on Thursday and see the new outfit work.
 Along with the plant the propri etors of the News shipped tn household goods which they hat left in Kansas when first comin out. The people of Williams vii be interested to know. that both o these young men have decided t
 make this their home, permanently
Williams news., 1914-12-10
(Continued on page 5

R. T. Brown attended the meet ing of the board of Supervisors, Monda ay, and he is firm In the be- lief that the new board will b. harmoni"us thruout and all wori increasingly for the good of all tn County. No particular section Wi receive more attention than th' other.
Williams news., 1914-12-10
NATIONS LABOR
 PROBLEM
OVER A MILLION AND A HALF WOMEN WORK AS FARM HANDS
 IN THE UNITED STATES.
By Peter Radford


 Lecturer National Farmers Union.
 Our government never faced so tre- mendous a problem as that now lying dormant at the doors of congress ana the legislatures, and which, when aroused, will shake this nation from center to circumference, and make civilization hide its face in shame. That problem is-women in the field.
 The last federal census reports show we now have 1,514,000 women working in the field. most of them south of the Mason and Dixon line There were approximately a million negro slaves working in the fields when liberated by the emancipation proclamation. We have freed our slaves and our women have taken their places in bondage. We nave broken the shackles off the negroes and welded them upon our daughters
 The chaIn-Gans of Civilization.
 A million women in bondage in the southern fields form the chain-gang oi
Williams news., 1914-12-10
NEWS .OF THE
 WEEK IN BRIEF

Prof. Taft is next to the most interesting ex-president we have. : Mir. Osborn, father of Sidney P. Osborn, Secretary of State, is in town today.
 Our ancestors got along without steam heat, of course, but just look at them. They are mostly dead.
 Reports from London indicate hat 8 German Cruisers have been sunk in the South Atlantic A British squadron engaged a German squadron and defeated it, sinking three Cruisers and capturing two oilers.
 A late bulleton. issued in Berlin states that Emperor William is critically i'll with pneumonia, and s unable to leave his bed. Edison's plant at West Orange Y. J. was virtually destroyed by fire yesterday The Loss is esti- mated at $5.OOO,OOo..
 The Indian troops assisting tho English defeated the Turkish army under Suchi Bey, who surrendered unconditionally with his troops.
 This gives the English control O he Persian gulf and the riches ,art of the fertile delta
Williams news., 1914-12-10
RAILROADS APPEAL
 TO PRESIDENT.
The Common Carriers Ask for Re- lief r. President Wilson Directs
 Attention of Public to

The Common Carriers Ask for Re- 1
 lief President Wilson Directs
 Attention of Public to
 ,- Their Needs.
 The committee of railroad eXecu- tives, headed by Mir. Frank Trumbull, representing thirty-five of the leading railroad systems of the nation, recent ly presented to President Wilson a memorandum briefly reviewing the diff faculties now confronting the railroads of the country and asking for the CO., operation of the governmental authori- ties and the public in supporting rail- road credits and recognizing an emer- gency which requires that the rail roads be given additional revenues.
 The memorandum reciteS that the European war has resulted in general depression of business on the Ameri- can continent and in the dislocation of credits at home and abroad. With revenues decreasing and interest rates increasing the transportation systems of the country face most serious crisis and the memorandum is strong presentation of the candle burning at both ends and the perils that must ultimately attend such a conflagration when the flames meet is apparent to all. In their general discussion the railroad representa- tives say in part: By reason of leg islation and regulation by the federal government and the forty-eight states acting independently of each other, as we'll as through the action of a strong public opinion, railroad expenses in recent years have vastly increased. 1 No criticism is here made of the gen. 1 eral theory of governmental rsgula' :. tion, but on the other hand, no in i genuity can relieve the carriers of ex, ] penses created thereby"
 l President Wilson, in transmitting l the memorandum of the railroad presidents to the public, character izes it as "a lucid statement of plain truth" The president recognizing i the emergency as extraordinary, con tinuing, said in part:
 You ask me to call the attention of the country to the imperative need ! that railway credits be sustained an( the railroads helped in every possible way, whether by private cooperative effort or by the action, wherever feasible of governmental agencies, anC I am glad to do 50 because 1 thinl the need very real'
 The conference was certainly { fortunate one for the nation and thu president is to be congratulated fo opening the gate to new world o effort in which everyone may cooper ate.
 There are many important prot
 lens in our complex civilization tha ! will yield to cooperation which vii
 not lend themselves to arbitrary ru ,. ings of commissions and financin
 railroads is one of them. The ma
 with the money is a factor that car
 not be eliminated from any bushes
 transaction and the public is an intel
 ested party that should always be cor
 suited and happily the president ha
 invited all to participate in the soll
 ticn of our. railroad problems.
Williams news., 1914-12-10


 Arizona Bill has reached Phoenix and will soon be on his way to Frisco. See the Big Press at the News office one. of the two largest in. Northern Arizona.
 Aw! tell your troubles to the reporter. <.
 As for ostrich as the piece de re sistance of Thanksgiving dinner, it, is our opinion that piece de re- sistance is right. @St-~4 When business prosperity begins to shoot the 42 centimeter guns we shall all get within range and show willingness to get hit.
 General Sherman to the contrary notwithstanding there.is snow ball. ing along the line of battle in West Flanders. H The D. E. s. boys are putting on their moving picture show at Winslow tonioht. Last night they showed in Flagstaff, and Monday night here. Wood for Sale-Apy length desired
 Dr"p card or phone -6 rings.
 / H. l.. Benham.
 Mir. ". c. Miller, of Los Angeles, representing the International Type Setting Machine was in Will jams Thursday.
Williams news., 1914-12-10

Now is the time to give literally to the funds for the help of unfor- tunate Belgians, the, innocent sr.f- fers for other peoples sins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
Exnerience Comes First

That age and experience as a rus
count for more than youth and enthu'
siasm is a theme sustained vigorously
by the editor of the American Ma
chinist. TIC illustrate his point 10
cites the following experience;
"A short time ago we spent 10"
days in large machine shop Whel'
a man is considered young until 10
reaches sixty-fve or seventy years u
age. We met number who had seen
from twenty to forty years OF service
with this company. When inquiries
were made as to their work we s'I0
told that it was as good as and Ol''l
better than that of many younger m'u
in the company's employ.
'In this shop was noticed tn7 aO
sence of waste motion; no gooS'
steps were seen. Often much OF NV
hurry and hustle exhibited by no
younger man is useless motion anu
parade action. ~.
ITO the superintendent who looA' ,
only at appearances such ac'lol ",
might indicate a live shop, Dut Ii i'''
they do not get anywhere.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
Artists, Work on Display.

With 107 works by % painters and
sculptors of Milwaukee and 16 from
other cities in Wisconsin, the first an
nual exhibition of the Wisconsin Soci-
ETY. of Painters and Sculptors was held
in the galleries of the Milwaukee Art
society, 456 Jefferson street.
The occasion was made notable by
the presentation to the society of a
bronze portrait bust of the president
of the society, Samuel o. Buckner, by
the sculptor, Cartanio Scarpitta, whose
studio is now in New York city. Mr..
Scarpitta himself was present.
The artist is enthusiastic about Mil
waukee and it's art movement. He
said that the chief topic of converse
ton among artists and gallery opera
tors in New York city and other places
in the East is the enthusiasm and OPP
portunity for art in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee" he continued, lis a
wonderful city. There is the atmos-
phere for art here, and 1 believe that
some day Mr.. Watson will be able
to make good his declaration that he
is going to make this city the Munich
of America in art. Your lake front
here is grand. 1t is, to me, just like
the bay of Naples"
Besides the large bronze bust which
he presented to the society, and a
collection of his work, Mr.. Scarpitta
brought with him small replicas of his
statues of Tolstoi and Lady Godiva,"
and the original sculpture in mar
BILE of "The Last Bond" which is the
young artists latest work. His pho
tographs included pictures of portrait
busts of DR.. Fritz V. Holm, celebrated
Danish explorer, and of the late j.
Pierpont Morgan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01

could hear the painting of their heavy
breathing where we lay helpless, but
that shift of wind was just what was
required to right the ship She lifted
herself with a glorious motion and
shook herself like duck; then, as tha
wind caught her full astern. she
sprang forward like an arrow from
bow,
At half past two the weather helms.
man almost tainted at his post. He
had been kept up to his work by
,copious doses Of grog, but the strain
was too severe to be kept up. The
next best man in the ship took the
spokes, the helmsman let 90 and for
a second the ship went on as usual.
But not for long. The new man had
not got the hang" of things, and he
allowed her to jibe a little. Instantly
she was awash.
The whole Atlantic ocean seemed
to pour aboard this time, and we in
the half deck, where we had gone
for temporary shelter, hearing the
sullen thud, thought it was the end.
One of the men sprang to the door
and tried to open it, but a solid wall
of water was behind it and it resisted
his stoutest efforts. Another with
the sweat drops of fear shining on his
forehead, jumped on the table and
thrust up the skylight in the room.
Immediately the place was half filed
with water. The lamp went out and
the horrible sound of swishing water
filed our ears.
An Awful Plunge Into the Deep
Why dwell on every detail Of that
awful night? Suffice it that the old
helmsman was sent back to the wheel
at once, that his skill made our eS
cape possible, and that after what
seemed like long years had passed,
the chill dawn broke, and showed US
our plight in all it's gruesomeness,
Not a thing remained about the decks
save those solid structures that were
built into the fabrics hull. Every boat
we carried had disappeared, having
been smashed into splitwood and then
carried over side.
AS we raced through the gray light
large bark appeared in sight ahead
We ranged toward her, and as We
drew near the red ensign stood out
1t was union doWn-the signal of dis
tress.
We could not even lift hand TO-
ward her salvation! We had not
boat that would float, and if we had
! had all the boats of liner they would
not have floated a second in that rag
| ing fury of the wind dashed sea. We
passed on, and low groan burst from
a score of threats. Well it might! AT
one minute the helpless ship was high
| poised on the crest of a wave, at an
| other she swerved giddily downward
We waited with bated breath for the
temperance, but we saw nothing
more. She had run under.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
Suffraeists Form Clubs.

Miss Alice B. Curtis, secretary and
state organizer of the Wisconsin Won
ans Suffrage association, reported the
at Bayfield, and Superior formed since
March 6 in the different counties of
the state, and is the largest number
of branch suffrage societies ever
formed in two weeks in Wisconsin:
Bayfield,, Bayfield, county, Bayfield,
Equal Suffrage association, with the
following officers and % members:
President, Mrs. F. M. Hawley; vice.
president, Mrs. Winnie Robinson; Sec
rotary, Mrs Carl Johnson; treasurer,
Mrs S. L. Pickett; chairman of press
committee, Mrs. George Helweg;
chairman of literature committee,
Mrs. Olaf Anderson.
Mellen Equal Suffrage association,
reorganized March II with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. A. ]. Sui
livan; vice-presideent, Mrs. Joseph
Meredith; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs B. B. Orr.
Price County Equal suffrage associa-
ton, organized March IL at Park
Falls with the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. C. E. Hulteen; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Anne McCawley; treasurer.
Mrs. M. Vincent; secretary. Miss Ma
bel Marks.
Polk County Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, organized at ST. Croix Falls March
Is with the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. c. w. Monty; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs H. D. Baker, secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Steve Boughton.
Eau Claire County Political Equality
league, reorganized March 16 at Eau
Claire. President, Mrs. L. A. Doc
little; secretary, Miss Caroline Pat
rick.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
State Music Teachers VIII Convene

There is much enthusiasm in mu-
steal circles in Milwaukee over the
coming to this city of the Wisconsin
music teachers convention, which will
be held for the first time in this city
on Monday, April 20 and the two fol-
lowing days. The convention will be
attended by active members of the
organization, professional musicians,
associate members, advanced student
bodies and all interested in musical
matters.
Owing to the recent growth of the
ings on piano music, voice, violin and
public school music.
Arrangements are being made for
many chamber concerts, and profess
sional and faculty recitals during the
gathering here. These will be fur
nished by the Wisconsin Conservatory
of Music under Prof. Boeppler; the
Wisconsin College of Music, under
Prof. Bruenning; Marquette Conserva-
tory of Music, under the arrangement
of Dean Semmann, and by the profess
sors and teachers of several private
studios.
The officers of ths Wisconsin Music
Teachers association are Prof. F. A.
Parker, Madison, honorary president,
and probably the pioneer music teach
er of the state; Prof. A. w. Locke,
Madison, university school; Miss
Blanche Wilson, Carroll college, vice
president; Miss Ella Smith, Milwau-
kee, program committee; George c.
Hyde, Madison; F. Horstmeier, Mani
towoc, treasurer; Mrs, Anna L. He'll
man, Merrill, auditor; Miss Lillian
Watts, Marquette Conservatory of Mu-
sic, chairman of local committees.
The chairman of the local commit
tees are Dean Semmann, entertain
ment; Miss Ella Smith. program; Mrs
Charles McLenegan, social arrange
ments; Rev ]. E. Copus, S. j., pub
licity, and Miss Lillian Watts, general
chairman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
State Park in Door County.

For the first time since its purchase
by the state, the Wisconsin state park
will be open to the public as a camp
and pleasure ground, during the sea-
son of 1914. This tract of $500 acres
purchased by the state Door county is
the largest peoples playground &C
CURED thus far by the state. The
park includes the land lying on the
peninsula extending out into Green
bay and lying between the two vii
lagos of Ephram and Fish Creek. The
track includes an immense lime stone
cliff and Horse Shoe island.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-01
spirituaIists Name officers.

State spirituaHsts in convention at
La Crosse elected the following Off
GERS: President, E. H. Manning, La
Crosse; vice president, Mrs. NJ Prib-
bernow, Wonewoc; second vice presi-
dent, F. c. Hostak, Madison; secre-
tary, Mrs. Louis Loebel, Milwaukee;
treasurer, Mrs. G. w. Barge, Union
Center.