davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
To Improve Prospects

LONDON, April 20.-According to the Standard, large commercial inter- ests of Great Britain believe that the American action will tend to improve the prospects of British financial commercial interests in Mexico be- cause it provides hope of eventual peace and the resumption of trade
 The Standard learns the action of the United states has the full acqui- essence of the British government and that any international complica- tions are extremely unlikely.
 The Times in an editorial says this morning:
 The crisis has come in a form, which, as sincere friends of the Am erican people, we should well have wished different Their justification of forcible interference in Mexican affairs is far stronger than the par tcular pretext upon which the Presi- . dent has decided to abandon his pol icy of watchful waiting.
 Tt is questionable. however. how far the aspiration the President voices in his message can be realized or the distinctions he mentions main- tained in practice. The Presidents diplomacy has been lofty in aim and spirit, but unfortunate in it's result,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
Crisis Produces
 4 NeW Volunteer
 LaW M Congress
IAsSoCIArEn PRESS DESPATCH


 WASHINGTON. April 2e.-The prompt organization of q volunteer army for service in Mexico or in any other crisis would be provided in a house bill passed by the senate with amendments. The sending of the measure to q conference was delayed by motion by Senator Reed to recon slider the vote, but the senate leaders said the motion would probably be dis posed of tomorrow The bill would re- wise the law under which a volunteer force was organized for the Spanish American war. Its authors claim that the volunteer force can be raised more quickly than under existing laws: that it will present the payment of bOunties, would do away with the short term of enlistment by making the term of en- listment the same as those in the regu- lar army: would procure the necessary number of men at the beginning of a war for a long period thus making drafting unnecessary and would de- crease the pension list after the war.
 Unlike the present law. the bill would provide for the recruiting of all organ iZations of land forces. This would in clude training service to which duty partially disabled officers could be as signed when superseded by able bodied men at the front Another change in the existing law would give the presi- dent instead of the governors of the states the authority to appoint all of ficers for volunteer forces. requiring him to give preference in their selec- tion to those who had already had mili- tary training or instruction in the reg ular army. national guard. volunteer forces or military schools.
 Instead of volunteer forces waiting to be called into service until all the organized militia of all the arms had been called. it would permit the organi- zation of volunteers of any particular arm a soon as the militia of that par ticular arm had been put into service. Another provision is that the number and grade of officers should be the same in the volunteer forces as in the regular army
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
Action by Army and Navy to Force Huerta to Salute Flag Is Held Up Through Opposition to Wording ol House Resolution.
WOULD BESTOW
 BROAD POWERS
In Spectacular Midnight Session Senate Discusses House Resolution Briefly and Then Adjourns Until 10 O'Clock Today.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 WASHINGTON. April 21

-(Tuesdav Action by the army and navy of the United States to force Huerta to Salute the flag was held up early today through opposition in the senate to the form of joint resolution approving the presidents purpose, as it passed the house last night. The president, while stating III his message to congress that he had full constitu- tional authority to act, but that he was waiting for con %ress to express its appro- val before ordering Tampico and Vera Cruz to be seized said that other steps are be- ing taken looking to repara- ton for arrest of American bluejackets at Tampico. In a spectacular midnight session the senate discussed the house resolution briefly Senators objected to indi- vidualizing Huerta.
 \ substitute resolution was agreed upon by the for' cign relations committee. giving the president broad authority to deal with indig mites offered the United States in Mexico, ''in view of the situation as represent ed by the president in his message"
 The president had retired carly, but Secretaries Tu- multy, Garrison and Burle- son, Vice-President Mar shall. Senator Shively anc other administration leaders conferred on the substitute resolution.
 The senate foreign relations commit tee agreed at midnight to report the
 froDtinuad on PaPp Thrpe1
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
Cologne Gazette, Reflecting Attitude of Government, Says German People Can Have No Cause to Oppose American Attitude.
LOOKING NOW
 FOR PEACE
Says Huerta Has Shown Inability to Establish a Government That Will Not Endanger American Interests.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN, April 20.-The German press as a rule is sparing in comment
 on the Mexican situation. The Co., logne Gazette. reflecting the attitude
 of the German government, says:
 The German people have no cause
 to oppose the course of the United States with an unfriendly policy, which, besides having no object, would only injure Germanys rela-
 tions with the United states. Recent developments in Mexico are only to be regretted as far as they affect German interests. If the Americans now succeed in establishing order and peace in that country there can be
 no objection from the German stand
 point.
 American people, who have been
 kept in state of continued unrest
 by Mexican affairs since the depart
 ure of General Porfirio Diaz. earnest
 ly want at least to see peace estab-
 lished across their southern frontier,
 and to see government there which
 will give security to the country, and not endanger Americas huge inter ests which America has created in the Panama Canal
 "Huerta sufficiently has shown
 that he does not answer to this ne cessity but prefers to act, and to be continued as an enemy of the United States He knows President Wilson will resort to force against him only in the last extremity, and in that
 certainty has pursued policy of op-
 position to America"
 Lokal Anzeiger remarks on the sin
 gular circumstances that the United States demands satisfaction from d
 ruler whom it refuses to recognize. It thinks Mexico has not broken all it's bridges, and that an understand ing is still possible.
 Deutche Tage Zeitung condemns President Wilson's long delay. and is
 uncertain whether he now intends to act or only to create an impression that he is about to act.
 Taegliche Rundschau planes Will
 son for Huerta's present plight, since
 his refusal to recognize Huerta made II lmpOSSlDle TOT the ldtleT 10 ODtdln money with which to restore order. President Wilson's policy it says has been neither one of realities nor one of idealism, but of democratic doctrinacysm. It is too early to pre- dict the course of the campaign, but one thing is certain - the United l States will have no easy task in l bringing Mexico to her knees, since the rebels are likely to make common cause with General Huerta. What will Japan, the natural enemy of the United States. do? What will the 1 other powers do?''
 Boersen Courier says. Genera
 Huertas refusal to salute is the first
 admission that he does not feel sure of his position, and is now playing
 Lis last trump earlier than was ex- 1 pected-namely, the policy of rallying
 all elements in Mexico against d for : eign aggressor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
SENATE HOLDS WAR DOGS
 IN LEASH CONSIDERING
MIDNIGHT SESSION
 OF THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 21, Clues day)-At 12:2S o'clock this morning the senate recessed until noon to- day under an agreement to con- slider the administration resolution at that time Just before midnight Secretary Humility left the White House for the hotel where Vice President Marshall lives. Post master General Burleson, and Sec retary Garrison were there and all went to the capitol.
 By adjourning until 12:10 o'clock the senate had ended the calendar day of Monday and under senate rules a single objection to the re- port from the committee or 10 a motion to discharge the committee is sufficient to put the matter over one day.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

With nearly four hundred officers and delegates in attendance, the Grand Lodge of Arizona, the Grand Encamp ment and the Rebekah Assembly, In dependent order of odd Fellows, con vened in odd Fellows hall yesterday. There is not a single subordinate lodge in the state not represented at the gathering, in most instances there be- ing from four to six or seven delegates from each subordinate organization. Incidentally every one of the grand lodge officers is in attendance.
 Although the session of the various odd Fellows and affiliated organlza tions did not begin until 10 o'clock yes terday morning delegates began arrlv- ing in Phoenix as early as Saturday night giving them ample time to rest over Sunday and to be in readiness for the work in hand the first three days of this week. Reception committees from the Phoenix lodge have been guarding all arricing trains extending personal greetings and welcomes to the arriving officers delegates and their | I dozens of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Provisions had been made in advance for the care of the visitors and as quickly as they reported to the recep- tion committee or registered at odo Fellows hall, they were assigned to ho- tels or rooming houses.
 At 10 o'clock the grand lodge con vened by Grand Master J. M. w. Moore with every officer in his station. The work of organizing for the sessions oc- | cupied practically all of the forenoon No legislative matters were considered Simultaneously the Rebekah Assembly was convened with Ellen NJ. Harris president, of Tempe in the chair.
 ; At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the first session of the Grand Encampment Pat riarchs Militant was convened bA Grand Patriarch William Hughes. Al this gathering nine encampments were represented by upwards of thirty dele gates besides the officers
 i For the opening day the most i'm pressive and interesting session was , that held in the evening when Phoeni' i lodge. for the benefit of the visitor: i eXemplified the degree work While
 the work was being put on in the lodge
 room, the Rebekahs entertained th' <, visiting ladies at bridge in the banque
 room. When the regular lodge sessior
 tcontnued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
HMeyta Gives GmayuMtee To
 Foreigner N0w M Mex1co

official report Of the commander at Tampico received by the Mexican gov ernment there was no flag on the boat which landed and whose crew was de tained I fear President Wilson has been misinformed on this point and that he will inform the American con- gress that the boat carried flag. In fact the American flag has nothing to do with the case and desire the Amer ican people to fully understand Eijs'
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MEXICO CITY, April 20-"General Huerta offers a full guarantee to for eigners. Americans included, who re- main in Mexico that he will improve his opportunity to show the world that his government of Mexico is moral and civilized"
 This statement Huerta dictated to the Associated Press.
 T desire to make it plain to the American people that according to the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
"Move Auainst All Mexico"

DOUGLAS, April 20-"Any move against Huerta is against the MeXi- can people as a whole and can be construed as nothing else" said Genario Ramonet Huerta consul here. "Huerta is d component part of the Mexican people particularly that class which represents the culture and learning of the country Ramonet declared his belief that the Mexican people as a whole would abandon their differences and unite behind Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
ODD FELLOWS OF ARIZONA MEET
 HERE FOR GRAND LODGE SESSION
Over 300 Officers and Dele gates from Every Part of Arizona Gather in Phoe- nix for Annual Business and Social Sessions.
TODAY'S PROGRAM

a. m-Grand lodge convenes in I. Q. O. r. hall.
 o. m.-Rebekah assembly con- venes in l. o. Q. F. hall.
 p. m.-Grand encampment con venes in l. c. c. r. hall.
 S D. m.-EXemplificatio of Re bekah degree in I O. o. F. hall.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
s4oo,ooo BLAZE
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPArcl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1
 PEORIA, April 20.-A fire, which swept three blocks. destroyed 5000 cattle and a block of baled hay be- longing to Nelson Morris Packing Company The loss is estimated at S400, 900. sNe8
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
Wants Land Invasion

WASHINGTON, April 20-Govern- or Coluuitt of Texas sent to Repre- sentative Garner who immediately submitted it to President Wilson, a
 (Contnued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

(Continued on Page Flv
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

tcontinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1914
WHEN THE FLAG IS TNSULTED.
By John T. McCutcheon.

iCopyrisht: Isl4: By John r xocuteheon.l
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

The senate foreign relations commit tee agreed at midnight to report the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Home of the G. T. Winder Organ Co.
AS 1T WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED
A Word About
The Management

The management of the business will be under the per
sana direction of Mr.. G. F. Wlnder, the president It
Will naturally be his best interests keep the
under his management to the minimum his income from
the business will be merely proportion to the dividends
the stock.
Mr.. Wndor from family Of organ builders.
and his experience began in the factory of his father. C.
W Windpr Newcastle on Fyne England With inner
tied talent for the business with of experience in
England and later with the famous Roosevelt factory, at
New York with George s Hutchins at Boston, then
superintendent of the Mason City Organ Works. at Mason
City La, Mr. Winder stands today of the best
qualified organ designers Of the country
The organs that have been produced by Mr.. Winder
in his factory which is located in Richmond have
admiration from the highest authorities in Judging
tone beauty and action.
Mr. Winder has built organs for me Laurel Street
Methodist church and the First Unitarian church of Rich
mond, and these recognized unsurpassed by the
work Of any organ builder in the country. Mr. Winder
has just completed for and installing in the Su
peror heaer, of Richmond organ that will cost that
theater $1,000.
The present Wnder organization although small. in
the country and have been made secure
additional men Of the same character.
The vice president of the company is Mr.. Marcellus f.
Wright the architect Mr. Wright brings the company
an experience of more than sixteen activity his
profession. number Of the public school buildings in
the State Of Virginia designed and built under his
supervisors In addition to acting vice president of this
company, Mr. Wright will assist Mr.. Winder actively in
the designing of organs
The secretary and treasurer of the company is Mr.
William j Thicker, who for the past years has been
stationed III Richmond supervisor of government ma
ton. Mr. Tucker has been with the ordnance department
OF the nlted States for than twentvone wears
and his experience will add greatly to the efficient and
profitable management of the Winder factory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are be.
ing obtained by treating stomach, liver
and intestinal troubles with pure vege.
table oils. which exert cleansing, sooth.
ing and purifying action upon the lower
bowels, removing the distractions OF poi
sonous tecal matter and gases and pre-
venting their absorption by the blood
This done. the food is allowed free pass
age from the stomach, fermentation
ceases aud stomach troubles quickly dis
appear.
George H. Mayr. for twenty years 4
leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
and many Of his friends % stomach
liver and intestinal troubles OF years
standing by this treatment and 90 sue
cessful was the remedy be devised that
il has since been placed in the hands Of
druggists al over the country. who have
sold thousands Of bottles.
Though absolutely Harmless. The eject
Of the medicine il sufficient 70 convince
anyone ~ its remarkable effectiveness.
and within "a hours the sufferer feels
Ike q neu person. Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy s nov sold here By
RnsseIls Red Cross Phsrnsey.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
The Chances of Being Struck by
Lightning.

In the current issue OF Farm and Fire
side contributor writes a most inter
esting and practical article on lightning.
telling how the farmer can take the
most pains to protect himself and his
buildings In the following extract tax
en- from the article the writer gives some
interesting facts as to the extent of the
damage done by lightning;
"Now let us see, just for curiosity,
whether lightning is really so dangerous.
OF course. If it hits US we are goners
but Just what are TIE chances of being
struck by lightning in this country
The weather bureau has issued a report
on this subject covering the United
States for the year 1890. 1t showed
that the total number of strokes OF
lightning causing damage TO life and
propertv for that wear was 5,527. There
NAV have been few more not recorded.
The number of buildings injured directly
or Indirectly bv lightning is given as
6. 236. and their value, S3.0l6,520. TIE
number of deaths caused by lightning
during the same year was 563, and the
total number OF persons injured. 500.
Only 1888 out of 10000 000-about one
chance in $4,000 The number of live.
stock killed in the field was 4,25l. val
ned at sl2g.255. One OF the insurance
companies issued a statement on this
subject for the year 1902 which shows
that the total number Of fires caused by
lightning in this country for that year
was 3.0i2. and the damage s. .3a6. sIn.
During 1905 only 100 people were
killed BY lightning IN this entire ooun-
try. and 80 OF these lived in the cities
You win have TO admit. for all your
fears. that these fTlres are low in
country now having l000o0.n00 people
and 10000 o0a homes. Why. during the
same wear T63 people died Of sunstrolzes
215 we're frozen 20 death. aud { l395 were
drowned, Rv this comparison lightning
does not seem dangerous AZ all Mote
buildings were destroyed bv Ere caused
BY spontaneous combustion than bv
lightning. More people died Of heribeFi
and other uncommon diseases than were
killed NJ lightning bolts.
EN- 1911 Ilsse buildings were struck
BY lightning. thr greater number heinz
barns. Of thrse bsiid'nRs n5s had WOOD
en- roofs. - we're metal ard - uyTe
slate
The risk 81 buildings beng strusk ~
lightning i fes timss rrsstsr IL So
country thar 70 re ety. for ths "a.
son that thsT are more isoisteG7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
HOW A MANS LIVER
DEFENDS HIS LIFE

The liver Is usually quiet, unassum-
ing organ and we do not think much
about it. II has, however, protective
functions that should command respect.
In the process of intestinal indigestion
there are set free what physicians and
scientists call "toxic bodies" in other
words poisons. II these poisonsenter in
to the circulation of the blood biliousness
or sick headache results.
Regularly the liver is able to destroy
these toxic bodies but lift Tags in its work
they quickly form in amounts excessive
enough to be troublesome. Headache,
constipation, dizziness, furred tongue,
wind on the stomach, bad complexion
are the means by which nature gives
warning that the liver needs help.
The remedy is to stimulate the liver by
the use of Pinklets, the gentle laxative
pills that do not grippe or purge but simply
assist nature. Harsh laxatives and salts
often do harm by aggravating the condi-
tions they are taken to correct. Pinklets,
taken regularly for time, really do cor
rect constipation. :,
Your own druggist can supply you with
Pinklets or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. Y, at 25 cents per
bottle. Send for helpful pamphlet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
TROUBLE FOR DEMOCRATS.
Minority in the Senate to Fight All War
Taxes.

Washington Sept. 24.-Greatly
pleased over the fact cut has been
completed in the rivers and harbors
pork barrel" bill, some of the Senate
Republicans are promising to make as
much trouble for the war tax measure
as for the one carrying river and har.
Dor appropriations.
While they say no filibuster Is ex-
pected, many Republicans are preparing
lengthy speeches. Letters are pouring
in on congress to the effect that the pub.
lie is strongly opposed to war taxes at
a time when extravaganza reigns in the
capitol and the expenditures authorized
are the largest on record. Republicans
leaders are informed that in many parts
of the country this is a live issue.
Senator Borah. just back from the
West, has told his colleagues that he
found the people everywhere interested
in the question of war taxes and extrav-
ugant appropriations. How long the
debate will last is problematieal, A
meeting of the finance committee to con.
slider the war revenue bill will soon be
held One of the Senate amendments ex-
pected to be pressed is for a tax on
whiskey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
PEACE TALK NOW
FUTILE, SAYS LODGE
II Was Originated by German Agents
to Influence Opinion Here and
Elsewhere

New York, Sept Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, returning to this country
Yesterday on the White Star liner Olym-
pic, discussed the European war, our
neutrality, the useiessaess of present
peace talk, and the probable conditions
abroad after the war is over. The SEN
ator was accompanied by Mrs. Lodge
Like all good Americans" said Sena-
tor Lodge, Il am chiefly interested in
having the United States maintain strict
neutrality. l mean neutrality which
is not relaxed at one point TO help one
belligerent and then frightened at anoth-
er point, but a neutrality that is abso-
uteIy honest and equally rigid toward
all four belligerents. The time may come
abroad, and | hope it will come, when
our good offices may be used for the
restoration of peace; but this time has
not vet come This talk about peace
lust now is originated b. German agents
for the purpose of affecting public opin-
ion here and elsewhere. There is no
reality to it, and if our government per
mits itself to be used at this time by
the originators Of aais peace talk, it
would not only itself become absurd, but,
what is far worse, our future influence,
which ought to be of great value at the
right moment, will be crippled and weak
ened.
Il take no sides; | advocate no cause
i'm saving this; but we ought TO look
facts in the face, We must dismiss from
our minds once and for all the idea Of a
speedy peace which win leave every
thing in the same condition as existed
in july. This will never be Either
Germany will dictate terms Of peace or
the allies will There win be no half
way
III Germany conquers France, Eng
land and Russia, continued Senator
Lodge, she will dominate Europe, and
will extend that DONNA
ton, ii she can, to the rest of the world
Great Britain and Ireland, France and
Belgium believe they are fighting the
battle OF freedom against miiitarism
and autocracy, battle for public law
against the law Of the sword and for
the right of small nations TO exist.
Russia believes she il fighting against
German domination, for freedom and
the rights Of sIav populations every
where All of the allies are determined
to put an end to the conditions which
made the hideous calamity OF this war
possible, They will fight on until that
purpose is accomplished.
"These are the plain facts; We had
better look them in the face 1t is for
us to maintain our neutrality and at the
,;,,ht moment IA ,,ao a II pur iuAt,cuea for
a peace that will be lasting and bring
with II general reduction of armament.
No other peace is worth having"