davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

YAKIMA POTATOEs-Car Just
received. Phelps Grocery Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
FOR SALE.

FUK SALE.
Pine wood and tamarack posts
Buy at ranch or | will deliver.
I'm. R. H. WEEKS, Hamilton Ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen.
ings of Heppner And
:, Vicinity.

Phone 26F33 for good wheat hay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
YORK OF THE MEN FIGHTING AT THE. FRONT

appreciation SHOWN france by the
Americans. Cur American friends, as
me puts IL.
Through the two hours of the session
her attention and courtesy never flag,
although this new one IS only one of
many societies I" which she belongs,
ana 1t Is said that she rises at : every
m"ihlng ana spends every minute ~ "A
long day anSW' ring the pressing needs
OF TINS nec'ssItous time, eating her
III, AIS ny stray p't'S whenever occasion
o"tIS'
Win Mime. M.chcl al the long table
sit Nv" distinguished men. one Is Prof
fInard' IN" mead Of the Maternity Hos
pi'al and the most celebrated accouche-
m"nt doctor III faris II" Is gray haired,
in tn" uniform Of Colonel and wears
the cross 81 IN" Legion oI Honor. lie
~" "il j. ~ ''''"'',i'n''", "'a" 81 Il
',,, ''' ~ ''''' VIM "'H
,, " '''s AZ" y" "N',N' 10 'l'r pl"p'' nam
inns VI "''"'' ~ ~ 7"'''"'''o"'
me room Is me" win an assembly
W I'm H." nm NM '..o "S"H' ''''sN
- ~ .
W
= ''' ~ ~, , 80
-, "a
n' =, G ,Jna,, Wv ''
,r,t,,, ,,.,,,' 80 ii..,i,,,,,i,tNI -
,,i n,r,,.,i'.,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, - ,i,,,
49,, it..,t 49,, ,..'
. ,,,,,',,, -, ',,,t -, "A,
49, ,''.p'y 49," n.y. ,',n 80 "a '"r
~, '"'.I1"s u''" VI
10 $50 ,,,ad,. ,,a .t,ir, -, ,,,,,,, 49,,
,or,ai norhom, hn, H,,ad nar, "", ' ,ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WOMEN OF FRANCE BF2AVElY TAKE UP WO2

~. o, D.
u,v'Uus "'." ,nn. las '''', u a ,.''''
"fV'' '''7'''
Never. Not Tor moment, not Tor
second nave th'E l''''r'd'
Much has already been written Of tho
Red Cross work. In fact that pro.m-
mary labor is now an accepted feature
Of Paris life. one docs not step even .
few PAGES from ones door without S"'-
!n@ the uniform of gdrd"-malade ct
th' "h!'" nag barred with scarlet 'a-
sigma floating on Tn" right hama SIDE
81 the r"pu.Sli!"ucd auto. Newspapers
from which all items except th"s" re
latiug directly or Indirectly to the war
are cut out-prlnt columns of notices Of
meetings, gifts ana the names Of new
members when include those of IN"
highest titles ana the flower of the ART
and social world So far the Govern
mcnt does not accept the offer of hotel
or house unless 1t can maintain at
least twenty beds, for offers hav" been
;" huhIll'"ht ana frequent that 1t Ia,
hhh III now TO maintain this standard
Headquarters are established on every
street for the work Of nursing. either in
the hotels dcnudrd of guests. i'm shops
empty of their wares or in big official
buildings prepared Immediately.
I'Al ltlt W IA hl Ntt women hl ldll~
is not confined To- such activities a-
have been described. | recently re-
Ceivcd an invitation to attend a meet
ing which had another important OBJ
joct in view. 1t was held at the home Of
Nine, Michel, wife of the former Mil
tary Governor Of Paris.
with Mime, Poincare, wife of the
President Of the French republic, who is
Ia" honorary president, Nine. Michel j.
At the moment organizing society
which should be particularly interesting
30 the women of America who have been
long interested in work of a similar
Kind.
This work Is the care Of the little chill
dren; Of the mothers Of those Of the
! first age-3 years-and particularly the
care of the women about to become
mothers,
The name under which ii = to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

r. tributes 20 the wonderful, women
- Of France who. IN the loves;
class as in the highest, attest
their loyalty To- their country, their
Ilticncc under laws which are difficult
t. endure hut are made necessary 10y
the dominance of military authority.
and their marvellous industry.
In tie Normandy field, utrucrug the
grain. ~ the Paris shops and markets
taking Ike places of those who are
modified, receiving fares on he trans
and working as sw.tchmon, Sk.iu.iN
driving puSlic taNis-unr encounters
them everyy. here, never p"tu,tnt. never
ungracious ard always fdrIo.y COM
petcnt.
on our way T. q "Rrfua" Tea in
Paris one day ny companion ana |
took our corresponIances ,trdnSior) to
the desk Of a pleasant faced young
woman, neatly dress and smiling, At
our inquiry aS TO whether III. work Wa'
not new To- her, she said with smile"
-Oh, yes I've only been here few
days. My husband went to the frontier
last week.
In lie TcmpS recently an art."l" 10y
one of the leading writer's entitled Les
Femmcs Franchises" says:
what "A comforting spectacle. Thr~"
wives. these mothers most Of
chem have no news Of their best Ice
loved. Where are tuuS" dear ones?
They do not know. Souc letters with
out pu-tmtrk such j. the mandate Of
the State have com" 70 them II is
true: but the letters have been delayed,
the army has moved. This uncertainty
is cru.D yes, but the women of France
are above selfish sentiments at such a
time. They do not complain. They re-
member that in the Balkan war the
Government suppressed entirely the
corr I,undcncc between the soldiers
and their families Hard law Dura
lex The French pcupi" ar" fortunately
less severely treated than that.
Tho secret is a weapon of war, a
fierce weapon, which makes the hearts
bleed even In s.-ht of victory. They
comprehend the cruel necessity and, like
Corucla Of historic chronicle. they bow
without "a murmur TO tho rigorous me-
cess.ty. They may suffer, but they realize
that all lud.scrr'ious must he avoided
and even the ind.scrctiun Of u pustmark
at these times is serious,
"Iu IN, Sc dread hours every one makes
n useful sacrifice. Son" lives for hrr-
self hut al. ar" living for each other,
Let MS salute tho courage Of our women,
worthy mate Of the vrlur of the Fronch-
man bvfurr which already rccoils the
Germuuic horIo.'
If this truth is evidenced lv tho pco-
pie from whom the lophrr co., m.uh' ely
poet great courage and great endurance,
but is constantly surprised ny the er'r-
control displayed, how greatly are these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

applaudcd. She wears on her c.rrt-'
the red cross badge and depcndus '..m
the ribbon an order or merit. she mt.'0
her address sitting. II relates g., .|e
care of the mothers to be.
Already the STATE gives ia" "..,- .,
the soldiers "A franc fifty centmc~ .At
ana for each additional child ta.t, .- %
donation Of fifty centimes. How Of
way that would go, even with l.... ID
thrift. when new child is comm ."
readily be imagined, but that n
sure. and after the first rcgu.l'
passed came a second stating t..' .'
months allowance where needed
be Paid In lump sum instead % ~
gifts.
An inter, sting moment IN th.
is when the Mayor of one .
ACCOMPLISHMENTS suggests that ... .'
given only To the women who ...
legitimate wives Of he soldiers dl
they bring with them the 3d. 80
papers of their husbands or t.. ,
marriage certificates to pro-,
contention.
Scarcely are the syliah,es ut.,r
fore the great DIR. Pinard swe,r- .
with a forceful gesture, "A m n
which seems to prick the bu.H
worthy minded Mayors rigor
at Is no time to argue In 20. '
marriage lines" says ne decisive. ~
| tn" first place too much NllUl .'
| would be wasted examining sue. is
| If it were otherwise advisable. T.. .'
second place hundreds Of Sold. $50
| gone to the war without tina.
| leaving their papers behind, and j"
| being lmpracticable, such a su-
| does not appeal to Us on .'
| grounds. All We want to ku'f .t'
Is that a woman is in need. W a
ask whether the child she is o.
| legitimate or illeGI'lmate."
All sorts of gifts are mad,
| copied, ranging from the offer '..'
| care of twenty women in pr.va.. '
to boxes of soap, peignoirs ana
| supplies, Several women of '.'.
cars TO take sick women To H.. S
| pitals or homes and the u.N. ".'
to the homes when they az" 'N
one woman gives the use %;
teau near Paris and only ash
little help In taking care of ."'
she can house there.
\ particular caution Is Sug-
Nine. Michel that the wom'l
in this way be not 50 luXur.nu-.'
as to make them dissatisfied
humble homes when the ru'
for their departure, such stay
tied TO three weeks after the
less conditions are normal
The only American woman
Vitcd to cooperate actively
French women in this worH
Minnie Tracey, the well known
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06
Charles Town Road District
s3.S56.oo s3,Ss6.Oo

TeSte:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court of JET
ferson County, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06
KABLEToWN ROAD ORDERS.

August Term, 1918.
None passed.
November Term, 1913.
None Passed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06

June Special Term, 1914.
J. R. Kibler, Supplies $264.OO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06
s3.O12.11 s5,O1z.1T
TeSte
GHA {

IeSte:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk of the County Court 81 letter
son County, w Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06

Milton Burr
S.. S. Dalgarn
]. S. Gracey
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
SUIT AGAINST STATE OFFICERS
JESSE OF TULSA FAIR GROUNDS ASKS FOR DAMAGES IN THE
 AMOUNT OF $39,2e0.
For Refusal to Permit the Recent Race Meeting at Tulsa, Stopped by the State Officers.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May l6.- Suit asking judgement against Cover nor Lee Cruce, Adjutant General Frank Canton and Major Winfield Scott, as damages for refusing to al- low the recently proposed Tulsa race meet to proceed, was filed in district court today by k. J. Allison, who rep reseats himself as having been leesee of the Tulsa fair grounds at the time the meet was alledged to have taken the meet was alleged that the races were prevented maliciously and the petition sets forth demand for $29,- 290 as actual compensatory damages Frank Canton and Winfield Scott at
 It is asserted that the defendants, Frank Canton and Winfield Ccott at the direction of Lee Cruce, proceeded with an armed force of men, number ing about 100 and this force invaded
 the field, excluding therefrom the plaintiff, his employees, patrons and all
 persons who had come to the grounds to witness the racing exhibition. It
 is further alleged that the defendants
 caused certain of their assistants and the servants and men il their employ to discharge rifles and revolvers at and toward the persons who were on the grounds and engaged in carrying
 on said races
 According to the petition, members of the guard threatened to shoot and
 take the life of any persons who
 should perseyere in attempting to fur ther carry on the racing contests and
 the defendants forcibly arrested and detained several persons who attemp ! ted to enter the grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
HUERTA ENJOYS LIFE
 IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
TAKES DAILY RIDES AND EN. JOYS HIMSELF AT CAFES AND
 CLUBS OF MEXICO.

Vera Cruz, May lG. Additional con frmation of the execution of Private ISamuel Parks Of the Twenty-eighth infantry was received today one of IHuerta's conscripts who had desert. ed brought into the American lines, said he was an eye witness of the execution of Parks and agreed 10 re- late the facts SO far as he knew
 them to the American general in com naHd # in return lie would he giyeI work here or otherwise cared for
 Reports from Mexico City, brought in by the refugees, describe President llHuerta enjoying daily rides and his frequent appearances at the cafes and restaurants accompanied by only one or two aides or intimate friends. In spite of this nonchalaaee however the usua' rumors of Huerta's flight are circulated here daily. They are
 not taken seriously by most of those acquainted with Huerta's views. The American officers and men oc- cupying Vera Cruz are accepting con ditions as they find them and every day add to preparations that might
 mean either a long occupation or the
 equipment of base for an indefinite period
 Officers of the water works out post and along the outer lines report
 all quie, and no indication of any in- i tention or the part of Mexicans to
 advance or to harrass the Americans
 News comes from the capital that | President Huerta has created four l federal territories-one in the state of Morelos and the other three in the
 state of Chihuaaua. Huerta original | ly intended to divide Chihuahua into
 three states. Too much indulgence in
 the desire to make money out of the
 situation, according to MeXicans from Cordoba, is what brought about the substitution of General Maas by Gen.
 eral Garcia Pena as commander of the Federal forces in front of Vera iCruz They declare General Maas has been confiscating corn and coffee
 and selling these at interior points
 at high prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
CORNELL BEATS PENN.

Ithaca, N Y May l6.-Cornell de feated Pennsylvania decisively in the annual dual track meet here today, 7l to 46 Among the features were the victories of Keller and Van Win kle in the sprints, the brilliant triumph of Speiden over Madeira in the mile, ia which the winner set up new track record Madeiras run ming in the SS0 yards the up-setting of the red and white pole vault stars and the high jump of Cady of Cornell.
 Cornell took seven firsts to Penn sylyania's six.
 Ferguson was the indivual star for Pennsylvania.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

gate, Luis Elguero, with his brother. Rafael Elguero, another attache, fol lowed. The four daughters of Mir. Rabasa, a daughter and son of Mr. Rodriguez and the wife of Nr. Del campo, an attache, joined the throng. Rafael Rodriguez, another son of the peace delegate, had come from New York to greet his father. The wife and mother-in-law of Military Att tache Ayalos of the abandoned MeXi- can legation, were on hand to meet the women of the Mexican party.
 A general round of embracing and kissing among the MeXicans followed, interspersed with official introduc- tiOns all around
 While embraces and kisses and in- troductions were on to the accompa- niment of snappng cameras, Mir. Cook and Spanish Ambassador Riano endeayored to make plans for the en- tertainment of the delegates. The latter accepted the proffer of hospi. tality by the state department and the throng strung out toward he au- omobile entrance of the station.
 Senors Rabasa and Rodr1euez were smilingly appreciative of the cour- tesies tendered them and said their trip had been a pleasant one. They firmly declined to be drawn into any discussion of their mission or to ven ture any opinion on the prospects for success in the mediation.
 At 5:30 D. m. the three Mexican delegates, under the auspices of Am bassador Riano, made an official call on the mediators, assembled to meet them at the Argentine legation.
 It is understood the delegates will spend only day in Washington leaving Sunday afternoon for New York and proceeding from New York direct to Niagara Falla
 That the Mexican constitutonalist army which took Tuxpam will pro ceed south and oppose the federal troops outside Vera Cruz was re- ported in official circles tonight Such a movement, it was pointed ont, probably would prevent any possibil- ity of trouble between the American forces and Huerta's troops.
 TuXpam is about 125 miles north of Vera Cruz. and it was said the constitutionalists would have little difficulty making the march in suf- ficient force to defeat the federals there. The constiutionalist forces near Tuxpam are said to be of con siderable straugtf
 On information received from the constitutionalists it was reported this movement would be one of the next aimed to bring about the speedy downfall of Huerta and might be con. summated before the expected cap ture of Saltillo and San Luis Potosi by Villas troops
 John Lind was caller at the white house tonight but did not see Mr.. Wilson. He said he expected to leave for his home in Minnesota soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
agonism had pervaded the entire

tagonism had pervaded the entire city of Nashville.
 Dr. II. NJ. Dubose, for the majority report, declared the church must turn to another hope and another pos sibility as it had lost Vanderbilt He declared that the church would lose nothing under the majority report He said the golden opportunity of the church has arrived. He said written propositions were here inviting the church 10 other cities, and declared that the means would be available.
 Judge Orie Speer of Fort Worth declared the majority report was a complete surrender of the churchs rights. He said the ministers were allowing their sentiment to run away with their judgment. He declared that there was nothing in the deci- sion to cause the church to lose its interest in Vanderbilt the church had as much rights as ever, and that if it did not control, was because it did not exercise those rights.
 B. II. Marbury of Pennington, Mo-, another lawyer, spoke for the ma. iority and discussed the effect of the opinion, which coincided with Judge Speer's view. He said that the case could be taken and would have status in either the state or federal courts on question of the right of the church to confirm trustees. Judge N E. Harris of Augusta, Ga. and one of the church's counsel in the litigation, declared that he was irrevocably opposed to a surrender of Vanderbilt university He declared the rights of the church could be conserved and protected by the ma jority, but not by the minority re- port. He declared the decision of the supreme court was wrong from begin ming to end, and he believed the court made a mistake. He did not believe that the court itself would stand by that opinion. He said the opinion had been written by spe- cial judge and the other judges had not had time to read the record. but evidently had taken this judges outline for what was in the opinion.
 Dr. F. C.. B. Mann of Lexington, Ky. spoke for the majority report.
 Dr. c. c. Rankin of Dallas, Texas. saw a solution of the question in getting rid of Chancellor Kirkland. Someone asked how this could be ac- complisIhed Dr. Rankin said Kirk land could not live always. He fla rored the minority report because the minute the transfer of the uni versity back to the patronizing con ference was made the general confer ence would lose all relation and con nection 10 the universi-.-
 IT. c. Knickerbocker of Waco, Texas, favored the majority report because it was of a constructive policy Some people, he said, be- lieved in fighting till the last ditch. but he had found it took some times more courage to make manly re- treat than it did to do like some folks, run red flag up and yell Let's fight them till h. freezes over. and then fight them on the ice. !" This was not his idea; he believed the majority was right and it would he manly to retir-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
CHEERED WILSON
 AND CARRANzA
THE REBELS ENTERED TAMPlCo WITH TWAS FOR PRESIDENT
 WILSON AND CARRANZA.
Virtually Took the City by Storm and Restored Order and Business in Two Hours Time.

Vera Cruz, May 16.-A heavy rain storm, flooding trenches and blow ing torrents into the faces of the federals contributed much to their defeat at Tampico, according to Americans who nave come here from that port After the first days fight ing the federals appeared to be weakening, but still resisted. Over night they made preparations for a retreat. Trains stood in readiness with steam up.
 At 8 o'clock the next morning a great rainstorm from the east drove the federals from the trenches. The constitutionalists took advantage of this and poured a terrific fire into them, forcing them back from the outposts into the town. Immediately the federals began entraining.
 The gunboat Vera Cruz, struck by constitutonalist shell, was run up the river and beached. Soldiers and crew remained aboard awaiting the trains which soon passed the point, filled to capacity with fleeing fed erals. The other gunboats moved down the river firing as they went.
 The federals burned the barracks before evacuating, destroying a large quantity of ammunition
 The constitutionalists came into the town shooting in the air and shouting:
 Viva Carranza Viva Wilson!
 There was little actual disorder and little footing. Within two hours the water supply and light connec- tions were restored; police guarded the town and saloons were closed. Several looters were shot
 .Dur!a. the action federals raided the Southern hotel, taking all arms and money found The German con sul R. ENerbusch, accompanied by American Vice Consul Thomas II. Beyan, proceeded through the resi- dential district and placed German seals on all houses. There were not touched.
 In their retreat the federals opened the drawbridge on the San Luis Pc tosi line at the edge of the city and crippled the mechanism. They then proceeded to Ebanol, two miles west. from which they planned to cross into the state of Vera Cruz by pom toon bridge. It is reported they were surrounded at that place by the con- stitutionalist chief, General Aguilar, who had moved up from the south. with a heavy force.
 Tampico is quiet; the stores have been reopened and Americans are re- turning on every steamer.
 With Tampico occupied it is ex- pected that that part of Mexico will cease almost entirely to be the scene of constitutionalist operations except for the part the port will play as a base for supplies. The government already has declared a closed por,z but should this order be disregarded and clearance given in any port for Tampico, it is not anticipated that Huerta will dispute seriously the right of foreign vessels to enter.
 Should President Huerta blockade, there will be plenty for his two gun boats on the gulf to do as, including Matamoros, the constitutionalists now have in their possession three ports north of Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
JORDAN QUITS DALLAS.

Dallas, Texas, May 16.-J. w. Gardner, president of the Dallas tTeXas leaguel club, late today an nounced that Manager Otto Jordan had resigned and Hunter Hill, former manager, would take his place Jor- dan formerly was manager of the Atlanta CSouthern association team.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
YALE WON TRACK MEET.

Camaridge Mass. May 16.-Yale was twice as strong as Harvard in their 23rd dual track and field meet today. The Blue teams scored 66 1-2 points to 37 1-2 for the Crimson. Three meet records established last year in the half mile. mile and two mile runs. were broken while the high hurdle time of i5 4-5 seconds. made in 1889, was equalled for the sixth year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
" BATH E R
 FOR E CA $ '

Washington, May t6.-Foreoast for Arkansas Local showers sunday and probably Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

MIR MERCHANT
 Most peope do more shopping on Saturday than any two days in the week. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTINEL-RECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

to Governor Ammons and the condi- tion that makes necessary a reminder. to the governor of Colorado by the chief executive of the nation that the state is derelct in it's duty in the premises
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-24
A GOOD CHECK STORY

"You've heard lot of stories about the fool mistakes women make when they come to bank" says weIl-known paying teller over on the avenue, "and some of them are true
 'I've seen 'em all-the woman who gets mad when we call her attention to an over draft and then wants to write check to make 1t up; the woman whose inducements are weird-all of them.
 But the worst came in a few weeks ago. She showed a check through the window without looking at me. l said:
 Madam, you will have to get some body to introduce you before l can cash this check for you
 '''Sirv she answered, haughtily I am here on business, and not making social call! l do not care to know you. -Cleve land Plain Dealer.