davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Universalist
MT. PLEASANT,

MT. PLEASANT,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COLUMBIA ROAD AND I4TH ST.
REV. CLARENCE 4. VINCENT, d. D.
Minister.
Morning service. IL o'clock. Communion.
admission of members. and Prayer for Peace
Rev. Edwin NJ. Bliss. d. D.. assisting.
500 p. m. Opening Evening Service. Ser
mon by DR.. Vincent. Subject. THE WAR
THAT NEVER CEASES" Special music by
quartet and chorus.
Sunday school. $50 a. N.
Mems Bible Study class. 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting. $50 .. m.
Thursday. 500 D. m. Prayers for the Use
fulness OF the Church. Rev d. Butler Pratt
ID D.. assisting.
Friday. $50 p. m. General social OF church
and Congregation: for acqualntanceship and
a good time.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

GRACE CHURCH. 1880 Pa. ave n. ". Rev.
L. Carradine. D. D., is preaching a series
of sermons on Full Salvation" Sundays at
II a. IN. and 7:3e p. m. and FRIDAYS al
7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

A northbound street car in charge of
Motorman w. H. Herbert and Conduc-
tor Ralph McWilliams. yesterday col
lided with team driven by Joseph Hall
and owned by John Sanderson, IN
Nichols avenue. near V street. The
horse was injured and the wagon slight
ly damaged
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Funeral services for James T. Pattcr-
n this morning from st. Mary's Cath
&c Church were conducted by the Rev.
]. Cutler. Interment was in ST.
ary's Cemeteary. The bearers were
"orge H Robinson. w H. Sweeney,
rnest OFT Rammel. George Z. Butler.
P. Woods. and ]. Fred Birren.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

The Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of
race Episcopal Church. accompanied
y Mrs. Carpenter, returned today
-om Eastyille.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Miss Bessie Scott. who has been
isiting the Misses Barrett. left Alex
ndria last night for her home in
anada
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

r. E. Lee Camp of Confederate Vet
ans will meet on Monday night to
ct delegates to the State reunion at
cwport News.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

mobile on Nichols avenue near Talbert
street, yesterday collided with cart
driven by Marion White. damaging his
machine considerably. No one was
hurt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Model Shows New System.


This complex system, which Is COM
pletely illustrated by the new model IN
the museum. consists of ovens charged
from storage bins with about five tons
Of coal. and hermetically sealed. The
ovens are then heated. with the result
.hat all volatile matter !s distilled OF
and passes into a gathering main,
.,,rn,c II Is led off to the various de-
vices Tor separating out the tar. ant
monia, Illuminating gas. and other by
products, the residue of coke OF the
best metallurgicaI quality being left In
the bottom OF the oven.
Another method of producing coke,
more familiar to every one. is the gas
house. in which illuminating gas Is the
primary product coke being Iy-
product This coke is OF greatly in
ferior quality, and as it is the variety
generally known in cities. there is a
widespread prejudice against 1t as
household fuel.
Iurgical purposes. such as in blast
furnaces and smelling operations. but il
also finds domestic and minor industrial
uses. OF the by-products. the most I'M
portant is gas for household purposes,
while others of varying Importance are
tar. ammonia the so-called cOal-tar
products, among them benzol and narn-
thalene. Photographic chemicals. and
drugs
In the last five wears, the coal used
in metallurgical coke manufacture has
averaged around 3d. 900 tons. yieldin:
81 sS3, ,0cO tons of coke. valued at Sill, -36 =
900. OF this total, II. 767. 600 tons were
used in by-product coke ovens, yielding
beside tho Cofe. a $1,000 cubic feet nf
gas. "a. 3o6. 900 gallons Of tar. and S9.lo9,
90 worth OF ammonia. When II is TAX IN
into consideration that every year ap-
proximately four times these enormous
totals of by-products are absolutely
wasted through the use Of non-hy-
product ovens. the vital Importance to
the country of a general use of the
modern, scientific by-product ovens will
hn anpreciated
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Several of the State roads at nearby
points in Prince George county. Md,
are closed to traffic for improvements.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

The collections at Christ Episco pal
nd st. PauTs Episcopal Churches to-
orrow will be for the benefit of the
nerican Red Cross Society.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

The Collingwood Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

The Ronckvllle Woman's Club held an
en- meeting last evening. Mrs. H.
linton Allnutt presided, and a pro-
-am. consisting of a reading by Mrs.
rancis c. Getzendanner; vocal music,
Y Miss Annabel Allnut: and Messrs.
ark and Worthington. and vocal NIL
&c by Misses Mamie Hogg. Marguerite
TAFT and Lucy Smith was rendered.
efreshments were served
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Carroll F. Burritt. of Washington,
no died at Starmont Sanitarium
. a,shingtcn Grove. was buried at
it, Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Rurritt was
'rty-three years old and unmarried
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
oecular League

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE. Pythian
Temple lOl2 9Th St NV. Sunday. D. IN.
Oneniny meeting of season. Address by
president of league on THE PRESIDENTS
PRAYER PROCLAMATION AND OTHER
MATTERS OF INTEREST" Public invited.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
ANACOSTIA.

Special peace services are TO be held
all churches tomorrow. At the Gov
nment Hospital for the Insane a spe-
al service will be held at O'Clock in
afternoon in the chapel.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

AIexandria was selected yesterday AS
he September meeting place of the
irginia Association of Elks by the
invention at Petersburg. James w.
aIes, past exalted ruler of Alexandria
Ige, was chosen second vice president.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Bahai Revelation
Observation-Disclosures,

BAHAI REVELATION
DR. Getsinger BAHIA Ilah and the
Prophets. p. m. Pythi3n Temple
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Z" Scott DuvalI. Republican county
'lairman, has announced that Freder-
X y. Zihnman. Republican candidate
IT Congress. will spend October y,
;. and Il campaigning in the county.
. will speak ct Damascus. Gathers
Irg. and Rockville. and later in the
,mpaign will address a meeting at
ensington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Methodist South
MOUNT VERNON PLACE

3TH AND K SITS. N W.
II a. m.. sermon by Rev. George p. d. Col
lins. s p. m. Rev. Z. V REGISTER
Sunday school. $50 a. IN. Epworth League,
y. IN. Prayer meeting. Thursday. s p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

al service will be held at O'Clock in
afternoon in the chapel.
Under the auspices of the Mems Club
he Congress Heights Methodist Epis-
pal Church. an entertainment was
n last eSening in the hurch in Mich
5 avenue by the Lyric Quartet. The
Ogram was interesting, and the large
'dience was much pleased. The pro-
eds will be used to further the work
the club.
The Highland Athletic Club will pIay
first football game of the present
ason tomorrow afternoon on the base
II field near the approach to the Ana
sta bridge.
Hineola Tribe. No. II. Improved Or
r Of Red Men, accomplished initiatore
ork. and applications for membership
ere assigned to committees.
ottoway Yingling. operating an AUTO
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Night Desk Clerk James Frank. OF
the Eleventh precinct. is taking lew
days leave. and Officer J. F. Reagan Is
acting in his place.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

The Rev. L. n. Harding, pastor of the
1t. Vernon Place Church. of Washing
IN. has been selected as the orator
t the union Sunday school parade and
nng festival Sunday, October II. The
.ercises will be held at a stand al
, ashington and Cameron streets. The
lil6ren will meet tomorrw afternoon
the armory to rehearse the songs.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY-"A MANS
WORST ENEMY" is the subject Alfred II
Terry will lecture Sunday evening at S
o'clock at IlS 10th st. n. W. Meeting Thurs
day night at Isl c St N. Z 10
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation has asked the Commissioners 10
provide a swimming pool in the East
ern Branch.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Theosophy

WASHINGTON TEDERATION-THEoSo
ICAL SOCIETY. 1915 II ST. y. W. SUNDAY.
D m. Question Meeting, by MT fercl"t
m and Tuesday. .. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
COKE MAKING SHOWN
BY MUSEUM MODEL
Relief Panel Twenty EIGHT Feet
Long Reproduces Modern
Plant to Scale.

An interesting new exhibit has just
been placed in the National Museum
by the Division of Mineral Technology
consisting of a model of a complete by
product coke plant. The model, con-
structed In the museum shops. Is in the
form of a relief panel twenty-eight feet
long and seven feet high. on a scale
of one-th!rtieth actual size, with the dif-
fprent processes following in sequence
along the panel. In connection win
this recent acquisition. Is an eHhIoit
showing the development OF the coke
industry, from the earliest crude 1orHi
of merely burning coal n the open TO
the present highly complex OF oislnla,
ton without combustion. preserving ana
utilizing all the by-products
This Industry is coming to be one or
vital importance to the country on ac-
count of the rapid exploitation OF tne
anthracite coal helds ana tne oun ,at,,
ouent increase in price of that variety;
As a domestic fuel. coke Is fully equai
TO anthracite. weight for weight: ana
on account of it's smokelessness. Is far
superior to bituminous. When the prlce
of anthracite reaches height wnere
OF coke as a by-product. will proht py
nutting out q better grade as SUP
stitute coke will in all probability be-
come the most widely used domesuc
fuel
Old Methods Wasteful.
Coke which for metallurgical pul :
,cses takes the place of charcoal. hrst
came into prominence in this countr!
about 1so0 because of the forest de-
pletion around Pittsburgh. The method
of making coke at that time was eN-
tremely crude, aud consisted OF mercy
arranging a heap Of coal so that wien
kindled it would burn backwards
against the draft. and allowing II 10
smolder in the orCn until all the Voie-
tile matter was burned out OF the coal
This method was known as the Zen
ninSton coke pile. ...,.
The crude beginners, however. quick
ly cave way to the next step IN I -e
deyelopment of the coke industry. the
incIosed burning in beehive ovens. IN
which today is made three-fourths OF
all the coke produced in this country.
In n row Of dome-shaped ovens. each
with an opening at the top. which
serves the double purpose o. charSlfg
hole and gas outlet, the charges OF coci
are inserted alternately. so that whea
:, fresh charge is put in an oven com
bustIon is at its height in the o:ens
on either side of It. the heat from thess
two assisting materially in starting
combustion in the third
The door is then sealed up, leaving
only a small opening for the admission
Of air. and the gases from the coal
burn In the top OF the dome. leaving
the coke as residue in the bottom.
This residue is drawn out and the oven
is ready for a new charge. Bce-hiv-
cvcns produce excellent metallurgical
coke. Lut make no attempt to utilize
the by-products, and the acknowledge
yastefulness of THIS method fSS given
rise 10 the development o: the by
product coke oven.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Peoples Church

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1912 9th st. Services
at II a. m Mr.. B. P!ClSman Mann will
speak on Fact and Imagination In Re
ligiOn." A cordial invitation IS extended
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
PICKS ALEXANDR|ANS
FOR THE GRAND JURY
udge Barley Selects Panel to
Consider Eight Criminal
Cases.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 3.-Judse Louis
Barley. of the corporation court. ras
,ected the following members OF the
and jury of his court which will meet
Wednesday at 10 o'clock: Robert S.
grrett, J. Fred Birrell, George il.
ans. James B. Fitzgerald. I. Clifton
ward. Samuel L. Monroe, William
Sweeney and c. W. Wattles. Eight
fminal indictments will be presented
the jury for consideration.
frances Scott, colored. sixty-flve, died
% train No. 30 of the Southern Rail-
dy. when nearing Alexandria yester-
y as a result of injuries after being
ruck by the locomotive. She was
rrck while crossing a trestle north Of
larlottesville and both legs were cut
r Her body was shipped from the
establishment Of William
cmaine and Sons, to Charlottesville
'Gay.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
New Thought

MADAME MOUNTFORD'S LECTURE. The
King OF the Shepherd and His Psalm pub
lished in book form. Goth bound.- beautifully
and profusely illustrated. is now ready for
mailing. Address =. -. Box 1893. Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-16
A Chance to Buy Smooth
Set" Petticoats at
a Big Saving

Five dozen Black Mercerized Saline Pet
ticoats, made with fitted tops. Special
for this sale 75c each
$3.50 Mercerized Black Petticoats, fitted
tops; colored piping around founce.
oale TTlce ......... Sl.lz
Colored Petticoats made of silk-faced
fabric; looks like messaline and will
wear better; fitted top; colors, Black,
Navy, Kelly Green. Copenhagen; regu-
lar $3.50 Skirt. Special for this sale,
Small lot of Messaline Petticoats Black
and Navy, were $3.50 and $500. Sale
S5.98 Black Messaline Skirt, made with
fitted tops; colored accordion plated
fiounces of Tango and Kelly Green. Sale
Price .................. .......S 3.9S
S1.25 Mercerized Colored Striped Wash
Petticoats; colors, Tan, Blue, Lavender,
Pink Stripes. Sale Price .......7 9c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-16

THIS SALE is genuine Clearance Sale of all spring
and summer merchandise Everything is exactly as ad
vertsed, and only regular lines of dependable
chandse being offered at these extremely low prices
No questionable qualities undesirable sale stuff has
been brought in fool the unwary The reputation of
this is back of every article SELL and guar
antee of complete satisfaction must go with each and
every purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-16
Bargains in
Separate Skirts

S2.98 Serge Dress Skirts,
Black and Navy, Sale
Price .S2.25
1898 All Wool Serge, Shep-
herd Checks and Plaids, in
new spring models. Sale
Price .S2.9S
S5.98 to $3.50 Dress Skirts,
Serges, Eponges, Wool
Crepes and Fancy Mix
lures; colors, Black, Navy,
Brown, Gray and Mixtures.
Sale Price $500
New Russian Tunic Skirts,
advance fall styles; made of
all wool Serge colors, Navy
Blue and Black, also Navy
Blue with Roman stripe
f1ounce. Special for this
sale only .S2.9S
New Fall Skirts made of
Diagonal Serge with long
Russian tunic; colors, Black,
Blue and Brown. Special
for this sale .......S3.9S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

Here is the latest freak of fashion
which has just reached New York
from London via vaudeville. The new
fad is to have the name of your iance
or husband done in startling colored
embroidery on your silk stockings!
A London weekly offered pictures
of this unusual novelty to its readers
not long ago and it was displayed on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
the vaudeville stage by Lais jose
phine.
DIARY OF FATHER TIME


How times resemble one another,
in spite Of the space that separates
them. You good people of the goth
century are astonished Though 1
know not WHY that the bakers of
Pompeii had ovens for their bread
and could stamp their names on
the loaves; that the cooks had pots
and pans, molds for Christmas pies
and cakes; that the druggists shops
abounded in all kinds of quack rem
edies; that the surgeons room dis
played terrific assortment of tor
turing instruments; that the female
toilets disclosed rouge, carmine and
other cosmetics with the hares foot
to lay them on the pallid cheek; that
play-bills, advertisements, notices of
shows, ETC., were posted up at the
corner of the streets, in atrocious
Latin; that the dice were ingeniously
loaded to cheat the unwary country
man; that horses had bits in their
mouths and stirrups at their sides;
that the houses were numbered and
the names of the occupants painted
on the walls; that the men occupied
all the good seats in the tfeater, leaY-
ing the gallery for the women; that,
in short, men and women, had their
cares and enjoyments, long before
Vesuvius burst into flame.
-O-O
SAYINGS OF Mr.. MOUSE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
WAR NEWS IN TABLOID.


ilsonr cad
President army ana navy
o honor 0 nation
debates resolution
Twenty Republicans fail to stand by
President personal rsa against
ilueTa
cabinet viii be needed
: Mexico
where Mexican patriot beaten by Americans shows
popular fervor
Panama walshI@
Governor Goehals
Dayton factory that
building them
rushed Dayton factory that
whole war basis
hold with chels
they're ready for action
Gener will If Is sent on invasion
all foreigners to leave city at once
Chicago ready for war service
Heads Wilson his will be glad to
trains in Mexico
Men in inc New York TO join
Oklahoma miliamen join army if they get
chance militia ready
militia bill already passed. means S'at
roops can he order regular
Quakers Wilson urging peace
dmir Vera Cruz customs house
consig of for Huerta seized at Vera cruz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21

tions the civilized world should know
It is a war forced by Huerta,' said
Williams. "and if war shall come ii
snould be war against, not the MeXi-
an people, hut against Huerta, the
usurperH
BRYAN called conference of for
eign ambassadors at 2:S0 o'clock this
afternoon. Won Bernstorff. German
ambassador, was the first to confer.
He told inquirers that he could not
discuss his visit
Officials refused to discuss the re
port this afternoon that Admiral
Fletcher's action was not resisted and
that Hnerta's forces intended to re-
tire to the railroad trestle, twenty
miles west OF Vera Cruz. leaving the
CITY in Fletchers possession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
FLETCHER ORDERED TO INTER
CEpT ARMS FOR HUERTA

Washington April 2l-Orders went
TO Admiral Fletcher this morning 10
seize the Vera cruz customs house III
rime to prevent shipment OF several
million rounds OF ammunition and two
hundred field guns for Dictator liner-
ia which are being transported 10
Mexico City.
The shipment is approaching the
port on a German ship
As no blockade existed it could not
be seized until landed.
official Washington awaited the
senate meeting to consider the reso-
luton passed by the House last night,
empowering the President to act.
Many believed that Huerta had been
nlayins for time in order to get in this
shipment OF arms.
The order to Fletcher is amply jus
tilted without congressional action,
Representative Moore advised the
House last night that the President
was made aware OF the fact that q
German ship carrying more than , mil
lion rounds of ammunition to Huerfa
was nearing Vera Cruz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
NEW STATE
GROWTH
AND DEBT
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES PRE-
LlMINARY FIGURES TOUCH:
ING OKLAHOMA

SIN, ristl tn Dally Leader
a., ,,.... r. Am o, p..
'''n'n"is is"tea u VI" 'he 'o' NV o''
ing bulletin pertaining to nationai
and state Indebtedness and funds and
.atestments have been given out ny
rector NJ ! Harris Of the bureau
If ,he censps dapartment of com
uerca Tha bslletn carries infor-
nation far ,be state If Oklahoma as
we'll al for the o,her states and the
United States.
Tbo tuuotin ebiob viii soon be
i..n.d e,ll contain statistics for each
static for oacb year from 1899 10 1913
INCLUSIVE as far AS statistics are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
sENAToH LODGE IN SENATE
SAWS WILSON'S COURSE is RIGHT

The debate on the resolution en-
powerins the President TO iise force
of arms, in the senate began shortN
afternoon today.
The morning cabinet session closed
and no news was given out by eabinet
officers.
Senator Lodge. in debating the reso-
lution. said that President Wilson had
done well and that political parties
and marty feeling should he laid aside
and the country support tat President
in his efforts to bring Huerta to terms
He censnred Leader Manns attack on
tbe President in the House ana re
marked that this was no time ior
.ohs.n vandeyille Lodge and Root
,rs the two foremost Republicans IN
the senate.
Lodge spoke in favor OF his substi-
,ute resolution which would make the
q a,,ion of the United states broader
lie said he opposed singing ou'
Dictator Huerta and believed that inc
United States shonld act m the name
o. civilization.
lie denounced the rebel leader. WI
IA and referred 10 the murders ont
RACES. and insults committed asaihs
the Americans.
Chairman Shivels. In opposih'
,odee's substitute resolution. said
amounted practically TO declaration
Of war with Mexico.
Senator Williams also champione'
the committees resolution as asains
the lodge substitute
eff war should follow these resolu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
|13 DEAD
IN BATTLE
At LUDLOW
STATE TROOPS AND COAL
MINERS IN DESPERATE
CLASH
STRIKERS, HEAVILY ARMED,
MAKE ROUND Of CAMPS
More hlNtiamcO Ordered 0Ut
0ul lhe Miners Suddenly
Disappear
(By Associated Press.)

Trinidad. Colo. April y Thirteen
We're believed to be dead, with the
number of wounded unknown, when
day dawned on the Ludlow battlefield.
where yesterday hundred militia
men fought with strikers
Throughout the night the strikers.
who were heavily armed, moved from
he various coal camps toward Lud-
low
More miIitiamen were ordered out
by General Chase when he reached
the scene
Later In the day the strikers dis
appeared and all was quiet in the
Ludlow district.
Women and Children Smothered.
Three women and three children
were smothered to death in fire
that swept the Ludlow tent colony
last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
NOTICE TO AUTO
MOBILE OWNERS

All automobile owners who are TO
take part in the parade are requested
10 meet on Convention Hall Square al
1918 o'clock a. N. on the 22nd. for
the purpose of forming line of parade.
Owners are requested TO have ma
chimes decorated and tops down. but
every owner of an automobile is ex-
pected to take part In the parade,
even though ne does not care TO
decorate his machine.
II will be necessary 10 be prompt
In assembling so that line of parade
NAV be formed for the taking OF
pictures BY order of committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
BLANQUET
SAYS ALL
MUST SERVE:
MINISTER OF WAR SAYS
EVERY MEXICAN CITIZEN
MAY BE DRAFTED

Mexico city, April 2l--Gcneral Blan-
auet Mexican minister OF war. "Aen
asked today whether reserves would
he called to the coiors, replied;
In due time, if it becomes neees
sary. they will be called, as viii eFeff
citizen in Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
VESSELS ORDERED OUT OF
VERA CRUZ HARBOR

Washington. April 2iThe navy de
partment gave out this statement;
American merchant vessels have
been ordered out OF Vera Cruz harbar
in accordance with the Presidents in
siructions to consular officers TO warn
Americans to leave Mexico CITY for
their owa safety"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
FE:DERALS
WITH FLAG
Of TRUCE
PARLEY WITH REBEL OFF,
GERS NEAR NUEVO LAREDO
GARRISON
(By Associated Press

laredo, April gl-lt is authorlto-
lively reported here that t~o Federal
officers from the Nueyo Laredo gar
rlson. bearing d flag Of truce went
down the river this morning 70 paIlc}
with the rebel officers
Tle coalition o. ri1eia and feAefals
AGAINST ,he United states is said 'o 3e
the object of thc federal officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21
WILSON is BACKED UP
BY STRONG VOTE IN HOUSE

Washington. April 2l-The House
passed the administration resolution
approving President Wilson's parpos .
to use the armed forces OF the nation
to obtain from General 1ueria he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-21

WASHINGTON, APRIL 2t---ADMlR r .
AL FLETCHER HAS SEIZED THE
VERA CRUZ CUSTOM HOUSE. NO
RESISTANCE WAS GIVEN. IT iS
REPORTED THAT THE FEDERAL
ARMY is MARCHING OUT OF VERA
CRUZ.