davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

church Wednesday afternoon Miss
Jones will tell of her work In China.
and at O'Clock she will be the guest
OF honor at the missionary supper. "
In the evening. In the chapel audi
forum. Miss Jones will give Z special
public address. and on Thursday she
will be the principal speaker in the
meeting OF the Woman's Interdenomi-
national Missionary society to be held
In the WOodward-ave. Christian
church.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

An audteaeo plb10o 3
pletely MIA tn6 uc1 y
49,, - - 100 ~ a ~ ,,.' ,:S'
49,. !. 80 -.
% !" tS h! y. S.E
attended The Hpl9ool - T
"wednesday. v6co 6
Woodcccn Of L<oQSDyl| -
ring talk o. ~Aepos IL
''bhl1ura - ~ doccn n
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

In a French aeroplane factory
wings are tested by turning machines
upside down and loading them with
sand, evenly distributed, until
weight exceeding the pressure the
wings must Withstand 10 reached.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

The corses-body, in the front.
being free from the influence of
the corset-skirt and hose sup
possers, 10 sslf-adjusting and re-
mains firmly In proper place, no
matter what the attitude or pose.
The eorset-skirt, hanging free
from the front Of the CORSET, with
the attached hose supporters,
strongly reduces the upper iimbs,
but 10 made easy and comfortable
BY the semi-elastic Lastieurvs-
Back. which provides for ample
spread" when seated.
In the modsis for stout fsgurss.
(Nos. SS1 and S22l the abdominal
support 10 given By the curved
front sssels and The convetging
banda which give perfscs hy-
genie support from underneath.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

uo>~ss.1ske Prsuting. No fuss ana
~ xoothers. The plain. neat kind that
|50 right r0es ryseelng Co. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
|. Brieux, the Frenchman WI

=. Brieux, the Frenchman who
|w{ltss plays with purpose. supplies
Nor instance Of journalist play
17Rht who has turned his exper-
~ into copy" for the stage. He
ScVted q seven years apprenticeship
r The trade. and during that time
knnnted the law courts Of Rouen,
Gl'4re he found the material for a
Y 11ble indictment against advocates
" Judges, set out with caustic de-
~ n his RED Robe" His knowl-
- Of fashionable society M. Brieux
1kits 60 BE- imperfect, an accusation
|R11Sh can not BE- made against his
kn3Wlsdge Of the working class.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

Lucille Cat top) and Georgia Parker.
Two Of the new and quite unique
members of Washington society are
the Misses Lucille and Georgia Parker.
They are part Choctaw and trace their
ancestry. with great deal Of pride.
back to the leaders Of the rriDe when
Il roamed through the south. The
girls are sisters of Gabe e. Parker.
who recently took up his new duties
at the capital as one of the "wampuD
chiefs" Of the government: that 10 to
say, register Of the treasury.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

|sI0cks from the store. and will trans
Init requests for singing and instru'
|n1ntal numbers to Miss Terry keep
|ne IN touch with the store through
bhfrd party at Miss Terry's end of the
|rhcae. He guarantees that the young
Iwoonan. though not seeing him or
hearing his voice. will sing and play
HE requested numbers without the
SlIGhtest hesitation. BY means OF the
Telephone, the persons making the re-
huo0t will be able to hear his selec-
lion played and to inform those at the
bther end of the wire Of the fact.
SDistance cuts no figure 1t all" said
|Syengali. Miss Terry could be Ia
Chicago and in New York and she
would receive the Impressions a. &C
buxetely and as promptly as though
|wo were separated BY only q few feet
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

DR.. Margaret Shallenberger, who
has been elected state commissioner Of
education In California, receives . sal.
AIRY Of 100000 year. Mrs. Sam
uel Semple. president Of the Pennsyl.
vania State Federation OF Women's
clubs, has been appointed = member
Of the state industrial board.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
Details Of Construction

I. kieks sids q tks ssvssts kirt sswev~.
:. Len 40 " eorssf skirt. turned
Sask - sAess swpDovtS~V ysatSrs.
,. The ewyved ends cf front sfssis
yevwjsG Sevt a ssppoyfine feature.
}. Ssem ssksrsbv eovsse-skirt q at
sssAsd % tedt efcorsss.
c. Groin sscfioW sbosctme hov tAs s6sef
Vths ~atxvuj figure u Sstaswsd.
Z. TIE famous Neme ''bridcs" con-
strsefipw which avoids all prsssSrs
over tAs 0ostyis region. and pre-
di0ejno ~" 81 tks sOaist-iiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
HUERTA MIKES WITH
CROWD AT BIG FIRE
Proves His Bravery-Burning OF
Department Store May Be
Incendlary.
nv cable 70 Tho Tribune. ]

Mexico city. April ls.-Presdent
Huerta's presence last night at biz
fire in this city is taken as another proof
that ne has no fear OF minEling freely
with the multitude. When tho fro was
at its height and the spacious main
souare OF Mexico CITY was packed by
snectators the Presidential automobile
was seen approaching. The crowd opened
n way for II and there was some cheer-
ing
Huerta aIighted and remained ono hour
and a half. He met there tho Finance
Minister. SeGor de la Lama, and was
heard to say that although he was 10
luctant 20 believe the rumors OF inccn-
diarism the matter should be thoroughly
sifted.
The fact OF the fire occurring In the
present condition Of business gave rise
10 varied comment. which was particu-
larly outspoken last night among the
thousands OF spectators.
FL Palacio de Hero. the burned estao-
lishment. was almost on the scale OF the
Bon Marche and Louvre stores, OF Paris,
and the large department stores OF Lon
don and New York. The concern is nom
inally owned by a Joint stock company
capitalized at 100000 pesos, but a ma
iority OF the stock is held by single
French family. The loss on buildings and
merchandise il estimated at ABOUT $780,
coo pesos, but under present conditions
the stock was largely dead weight.
Insurance, carried by thirty-odd com
nanles. chiefly British, amounts 70 $780,
ooo nesos. Among the companies are the
Atlas, Union. Royal, London Assurance
Liverpool and London and Globe LONDON
and Lancashire, Norwich Union scottsh
Union and Royal Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

no nsguune1uun Wn4dh bsoA - IN alliance
Win HuHttstAA
Rebels hsrs THINK Shs aituat1uu u TAm-
pdco has thrown HpatA into panic and
that he - seeking to win over tho reoels
to prevent IN uprising In Mexico Gv
which would result In his overthrow.
Learning that tho FEDERAL force at saS'
tllo. tho capital Of Coahuila. has been
reduced to less than $500 men. IN sending
achievements TO Velasco at San Pedro.
General Pancho villa began to-day
surprise movement against that city.
With veIasco's entire federal army sur
rounded at Benavides Station, q few
miles out OF San Pedro, Villa has sent
4 coo cavalrymen and several cannon 70
attack Salullo. The rebel leader wired to
Carran.a to-day that General Velasco has
been rendered helpless by the surround
ing OF his army. and he believes Saltillo's
reduced garrison can be quickly over
powered. After Saltillo. Monterey. capt.
tal Of Nuevo Leon. will be attacked by
villa. saltillo is regarded as tho Federal
stronghold OF the North. and In Its fall
the Huerta government would lose II las'
hold north OF Zacatecas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
WAITFUL WATCHING
ATTACKED BY MAXIM
Carnegie Peace Foundation Is
Blamed for Failure of u. 5.
to Act in Mexico.

Hudson Maxim, speaking At the annual
dinner OF the Aeronautical Society at the
Hotel Cumberland last night. attacked
President Wilson's "waitful watching
and blamed the Carnegie Peace Founda-
ton ror the governments failure TO de-
fend the honor of America in Mexico.
There has been too much idea that we
are near the millennium and that the
Mexicans would soon be angels and our
loving brothers." said Mr.. Maxim II
taught the Nexicans how to make gun
powder. and you can take II from mo
that they are not in the millennium bust
ness. The way a Mexican millenniates
isn't worth thinking about.
The United States government should
stand by its citizens wherever they ara
I believe In tustice, and I should like TO
see the Mexicans get Justice. But Mexico
would have obtained justice long ago had
we gone down there earlier. instead OF
leaving them TO work II out for them
selves among their warning factions"
About one hundred guests were at tho
dinner OF the society, OF which Mr..
Maxim is a past president Orel A. Par
ker was toastmaster. and among those
present we're Lee s. Burridge. Christopher
J. Lake, Louis r. Adams. Professor f.
p. Hopkins, Thomas A. Hill. William J..
Hammer. Captain Thomas g Baldwin.
f. I. Jones, Leo Stevens and Walter l..
Brock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

dent tustifying q salute by us under the
circumstances. Whom would we sa
lutte? We do not recognize the exist
ence of a de jure government there
Would a salute not imply recognition?
The word international carries with IT
intercourse between nations. What
two nations are involved here, since we
do not recognize the Mexican govern
ment?"
The committee discussion to-day de-
veloped that Representative Bartholdt,
a minority member. regarded the flag
incident as unimportant, but since the
President had acted, Mr.. Bartholdt gave
his support TO the committees resolu-
ton, which read as follows:
Resolved, That the action Of the
President Of the United States in the
Tampico incident is sustained by the
Committee on Foreign Affairs Of the
House Of Representatives"
Chairman Flood offered the resolution
upholding the hands of the President, and
after several notifications its adoption by
was accomplished. Mr.. Flood Informed
the committee that II was the intention
Of the President 70 communicate with
Congress of more drastic action should be
necessary after the fleet reached Tam
pico. According to announcement made
after the meeting. the committee men,
bership generally agreed 10 stand by the
President If II became necessary to
blockade Tamp;co and Vera Cruz. The
situation, of course, was changed later
in the day by the reported developments
at Mexico City.
Conditions at Mexico City were dis
cussed by the House committee. and the
status of Charge d'Affalres O'Shaughnes-
sy was the subject of comment. Follow
ing the meeting a committee member ad-
United that the President was displeased
because Mr. OShaughnessy had main
tanned such friendly relations with Gen
eral Huerta.
Published reports Of the Presidents at
tltude on this subject are overdrawn."
said this member, but 1t is true that the
President feels that under the conditions
In Mexico our representative there has
been too intimate with an unrecognized
President"
Chairman Flood and Representative
Cooper. who attended the White House
conference yesterday, acquainted their
fellow committee members to-day with
the position of the administration regard
ing the Tampico incident. An effort was
made at the committee meeting to waive
all questions OF partisanship. and. except
for the disagreement as TO the language
OF the resolution, the session was har-
monious.
That the House is ready to stand behind
the administration in any step deemed
necessary was the consensus OF opinion
among members OF the Foreign Affairs
Committee.
When asked IL the President would seek
the sanction OF Congress before attempt
ing a possible blockade Of the ports fol-
lowing the failure OF negotiations regard
ing the salute, Chairman Flood said
THE President might move without re-
ferring the matter TO Congress, but un-
less action should become urgent he In
tends to communicate with Congress be-
fore doing anything further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
FLEET READY FOR
ANYTHING, IS WORD
Continued from page I

"Of all trades there is probably no
finer or more sober or more intelligent,
more self-controlled men than our rail-
road engineers. Upon their sobriety,
clear medicines and capacity to gov
ern themselves depend daily the lives Of
millions Many railroads have estab-
rshed clubs for their engineers, where
they read, meet and pass away time
between their runs.
What say you, gentlemen, you with
your railroad tickets in your pockets. TO a
proposition that the railroads should issue
an order that the engineers of duty at
these clubhouses should be allowed to es-
tablish a wine mess Of their own?
Would you take any chances with the
engineer OF your train? Why, then. should
YOU seriously ask me 10 take chances
with those who direct the movements OF
our ships?'
Secretary Daniels then intimated that
he had been led TO issue the order abolish
ing the wine mess by reading message
address which the Kaiser made 70 re-
cent graduating class OF German naval
cadets.
The nation which consumes the least
quantity Of alcohol wins upon the sea,
the German Emperor said, and the ex-
ample of the officers should be given TO
the crew"
General Horace Porter presided at the
dinner. and introduced Colonel X. NJ.
Thomson as POSTMASTER. Other speak
ers and guests OF the Navy League were
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Captain u.
z. Burd, L. s. n; the Rev. Or. John T.
Chadwick who was chaplain OF the
Maine; Colonel Harry Cole Cutler, Dr
Henry 6. Drinker. president Of Lehigh
University; Brigadier General X Il.
Evans. commander Of the Department
OF the East; Captain F.. w. Eber. L. ,.
\. Captain Albert Gleaves. commandment
Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard; Captain
Albert W. Grant, L. S. N; Captain How
ard Gilman, L. $. N; Captain c. p.
Plunkett. L. 9. N; william S. Lloyd,
Rear Admiral a. T. Mahan. e. s. N;
Rear Admiral Charles Sigsbee, L. $. NJ
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, L. s. N, ard
Beekman winthrop, former Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy.
The keynote OF the other speakers was
a larger navy for the purpose OF NAM
tanning peace with other nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
No Quarter Will Be Shown
by Judge to Candidates
of Chieftain.
ASKS GLYNN'S HELP
IN PRIMARY BATTLE
Democratic Club Remains OPP
posed to Tammany - Moose
Startled Over T. x. RumOrs.

Judge Edward F. O'Dwyer. president
Of the National Democratic Club. last
night threatened 10 bolt the regular NOM
nations OF the Democratic party next fall
II the candidates are marked with tho
brand OF Charles F. Murphy.
And the Judge declared he and his
friends who are opposed to Tammany
Hall and its leader will nominate their
own candidates II the present primary
law Is not amended at tho extra session
OF the Legislature.
The amendments 10 the primary law
suggested by the National Democra'io
Club" Judge ODwyer explained. Sre
necessary II we are TO have a fair sno"
in the primaries
IT propose to continue the fsht against
Mr.. Murphy, and tho National Demo
cratic Club will be one or tho instfu-
ments IN tho fight. We will oppose MN
AZ the primaries. II Governor Giynn does
the right thing and gets the Legislature
70 pass the amendments TO tho difscs
primary law suggested by tho ciun|"
Judge O'Dwyer said he had no messs,
ton of resigning from the prend'o
Of tho club because his board OF w
ernors rcinstated Mr.. Murphy. 0eorss w.
Plunkttt and Thomas y. Foley Tusso@V
night
Tho club" sasd Judge O'DwysN
unuualinodly opposed to Mr. MURPHY
am somewhat unfortunate In my ooAsu
Of governors There Is Thomas B. emitn.
who happens to be also secretary OF Tam
many Hall
.-rhe reinstatement did not change tho
club, position regarding Mr.. Murphy.
Some OF tho members Of tho poaro OF
governors considered that he was MAKING
CAPITAL out OF an alleged grievance ana
thought Il best TO reinstate him.
Earlier In the day Mr.. Murphy, 70 al
questions regarding politics. said:
TT is too early TO talk politics.
He would not comment on tho ino'i
view with Norman F. Mack. NJ Ne"
Orleans, printed in The Tribune yes'eI-
sav In the interview Mr.. Mack saiu
Governor Glynn would be renominate"
70 succeed himself. and that either VIII
lam p Hearst or w. f. McCombs would
be- the Democratic candidate Tor uhl'eu
States Senator. District Attorney Whl'-
man. Mr.. Mack prophesied, would be mo
Republican candidate for Governor ana
Theodore Roosevelt would be the Repuo-
lican candidate for United States senator
o. q. Phillips, acting chairman OF 'he
Progressive state Committee comment,
ing on Mr.. Macks reference to Colonel
Roosevelt said:
1T is outrageously silly
Another Progressive leader SAID u'e
,-oa,ossi,es wanted Mr.. Roosevelt a.
their candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
MEXICO LICK u. S.?
SURE! SAYS CONSUL
Senior Jiminez Issues Warming:
Remember When France
interviewed"

There Is one man who believes the
United States will get clicked" II she
goes TO war with Mexico. He is the Mex
lean Vice-Consul IN New York, Senior
..lfonso L. Jlminez. and he was not slow
10 express his opinion yesterday in his
office in the Whitehall Building.
do you remember what we gave
France?" tho vice-Consul asked. so
belligerently that ono reporter dropped
his pencil "Ah, how we gave It them
when they interviewed I'm 1861! II cost
us 200 men to do II, but it cost France
25.OOO men and 900,COOOO0 frances.
Mr.. Wilson should remember that sad
occasion before he acts too hastily. We
fought every inch of the ground then,
and we will do II now. Though we are
divided. we will unite against common
foe. We can raise an army of 1900
men fully equipped for fighting.
Every man. woman and child in Mexico
will fight Men would rather see their wives
and children dead than hampered by the
United States. All true MeXcans will
fight to death against the brutality Of
a big power like the United States.
Not with our navy" conceded Senior
Jimnez. after thinking the situation over.
NO, not with our nayy-aithough for its
size there IS none better-but with our
army-ah, well (and Senior Jiminez
smiled triumphantly). that IL different.
There you would see lighting
The action Of the United States In
sending all those ships to my country is
an outrage. There is no excuse for it.
That Tampico neutrality-suspicious. was
il? 1t might have happened in any coun-
try. Besides all 5Ist reparation was
made. Didn't we release the sailors ard
officers arrested?
But the idea Of demanding a salute 10
the American flag when the United States
refuses 10 recognize the Mexican flag
all. II IS monstrousl How can President
Wilson demand a salute from President
Huerta when he does not recognize him?
If the salute is fred and the United States
accepts Il. that will mean the recognition
Of the Huerta administration as the right
ful government of Mexico Perhaps this
Is what the Wilson administration wants.
I hope so. Why shouldn't America salute
back? II 7 take off my hat to a man on
the street 1 expect him to return the sa-
Lutte il he is a gentleman.
Not a word was said about the shoot
ing Of nine Americans three months ago
in Tampico. Why? Because they were
caught smuggling arms TO the rebels. Not
a thing was done about the Benton MUIR
der and not thing about villa and his
bandits, who assaulted women of Torreon
and Durango. Not thing was done when
Villa robbed 700 Spaniards and drove them
from Torreon. And yet something Is
going to be done about this Tampico incl
dent. where no one was killed and only a
mistake was made"
Vice-Consul Jiminez Will be relieved by
his superior, who arrives to-day At the
close Of his interview he reviewed Mex
ioo's lighting strength. HIS parting
words left no doubt that he believed
Mexico might get angry and defeat the
United States.
What. AGAIN." asked one OF the re-
pCrters, as he departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
HAS NEW TYPE OF PLANE
French Doctor Finds Method OF
Initiating Birds Flight.

Paris. April 16-A new type OF flying
machine. the object OF which is to enable
a man TO initiate birds in utilizing the
wind 10 the exclusion or other motive
power. was described tonight at the con-
gress OF the Society Of Savants. The in
vention Is that OF DIT. A. Magnan and
the night II is intended 10 make is kind
OF continuous volplane.
After the manner OF large birds, the
apparatus IS provided with spreading
tail and two tapering wings, the wings
being so placed as to enable II TO remain
The control OF the machine
must be acquired by practice, as in the
case Of a bicycle. and IL is admitted that
this will present great difficulty and even
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

Feeling fit" is a
matter of health. You
can feel fit and full of
vim and vigor through
the regular use of a
good mineral water.
Standing alone in its
class, the high regard in
which WHITE ROCK
WATER is held by the
doctors of today is at
tested by it's enormous
sale.
There s Health in
White Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
HUERTA'S OFFER OF
ALLIANCE REJECTED
Rebels Say That Situation at
Tampico Has Thrown Pres
ident Into Panic.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Juarez. Mexico. April 16-Rebel officials
tonight say that overtures have been
made 10 them by President Huerta for de-
fensive alliance I'm event OF foreign in
tervention The overtures the rebels say,
were rejected.
II was learned tonight that Guate-
malan named Acuna. saying that he had
a personal telegram from Huerta author
izing him to treat with Generals Carranza
and villa. had asked passports to Chi
huahua 10 take UP the matter with Car
rama. Carranza was asked about the
issuing OF the passports and Acuna was
informed that the rebels would enter into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Weakness Of Washington"

THE Daily Telegraph" considers II
easy 20 say that Huerta's condition for
saluting the American flag is an impudent
demand on the part Of a leader whom
the United states government has treated
as a mere bahdit. without any legitimate
official standing in Mexico, but" II con-
tinues. 1T is precisely the weakness OF
Washington that IL has not been able In
practice to do this. IL has proclaimed in
so many words that i; could and would
take no other view Of Huerta, but la
actual fact has been and Is at this mo-
ment in regular diplomatic touch with
Huerta through ENJOYS at the Mexican
capital, and the very act OF demanding
apologies and a salute 10 the flag from
him after the Tampico incident bore
strong color Of recognizing Huerta's posi-
ton as head OF the Mexican Republic. A
government does not demand apologies
and salutes from an unofficial desperate
branded Dy it as a murderous crmindI.
II the United States government makes
such a demand. IL tacitly admits some
right on Huerta's part TO stand for Mex
leo. Iluerta plays an awkward card when
ne requires that the act he is to do as on
behalf OF Mexico shall be acknowledged
with duo courtesy. otherwise the United
States would be treating the Mexican
nation with contempt. an attitude WASH
iugton has most studisusly avoided
hitherto"
with regard To the future. The Daily
Telegraph" says: III there Is TO be
a,ohio goverument i'm Mexico II must d"
that OF the United States imposed by