davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
VILLAS ARMY ON
VERGE OF REVOLT
Insists, Say Refugees, That He
Join Huerta in Fighting
Against Americans.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

FL Paso, Tex, April 2i-Reports
reached the border to-day through
refugee from Chihuahua that Pancho
Villas army is ready to revolt unless
he consents to join the Huertlstas in
fighting against the Americans. IT is
said Villas generals and colonels have
been appealed to by men of the rebel
army to use their influence to get Villa
to join the Huerta forces and that
widespread revolt is threatened should
he continue to show friendliness to the
Americans.
Villa says he will return TO Chihuahua
tomorrow. He continued to-day his pro-
testations of friendship for the American
people and insisted that nc mad no idea
OF seeking trouble with the United States.
He says his army is at Torreon and that
his task lies far 10 the south. But ID
Pasoans and border residents do not
put great confidence in Villas sincerity.
They heard again to-day that his army
was much nearer the border. and Ameri-
cans on the border fear Villa has a
sinister purpose in trying to make the
Americans here feel at ease.
Refugees say IT will be necessary for
Villa TO return TO Torreon to hold his
army I'm check and that he probably
will acquiesce i'm the wishes OF his men
when he sees how general Is the senti-
ment against the American attitude.
Considering the five thousand Mexican
Federal soldiers at Fort Bliss a menace
and an incentive to Mexlcans 10 cause
trouble here, it is said tonight that APP
peals have been made TO Washington TO
have the Mexican prisoners sent away
from the border. II was said at Fort
Bliss that no orders for their removal
had been received. but it is believed here
that steps already have been taken 10
send them to some interior post where
they may be less of a source Of trouble
and danger.
III Paso continues tonight an armed
camp, prepared to suppress trouble with
in its borders which its large Mexican
population might wish to start and TO
resist whatever move the repel forces
In Juarez might care TO attempt
Refugees from points IN rebel territory
continue in hurried flight to the border.
One train of refugees arrived tonight
from Chihuahua, and on it came several
Americans from MADEIRA and Pearson,
Chihuahua. Another train is en- route,
and this morning twelve Americans came
out on a regular train from Chihuahua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
[By Gable to The Tribune. J

Berlin, April Pa remarkable cam
pain is being started in certain German
papers against the American government
with regard TO the latter's attitude on
Mexico. The rabidest section OF the Ber-
lin press publishes lengthy ironlcai COM
ments, in which President Wilson's policy
is sharply censured.
The Berlin Boerse has been in state
Of panic, all shares without exception
falling heavily on the news from Mexico
Extraordinary rumors were circulated
here to-day in the concerted drive maue
against the market. one said that MeNl-
cans were attacking Texas and another
that the japanese feet had left ior the
Philippines and Honolulu. Prices rallied
a little from the worst on the reporteu
disinclination of villa TO fight American
troODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
is susceptible to even the romotest in

is susceptible TO even the rcmotest In
fuence.
To give an example: II had been hoped
that the Continental demand for gold
which in the ordinary way has TO be
met by this country. could be shifted TO
New York, as momentary conditions
there seemed to be favorable TO gold
exports, but in the face of the Mexican
trouble, says The Daily Mail New
York may not be able 10 part with It's
gold, in which case the burden will be
shifted back to London. That would
mean the end of cheap money, the lead
ing factor on which recent hopes for a
revival in the Stock Exchange were
based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
REJECT. w. w. WAR STRIKE
Union Men Vote to Sustain Will
son in Protecting Flag.

The general executive committee Of the
Central Federated Union declared last
night against the I. W. w. proposal for
a strike i'm protest against the war. and
voted in favor Of operations being con-
tinued against Huerta until Mexico was
redeemed from the curse of anarchy.
So strong was the pro-war feeling that
Algernon Lee, of the Socialist party, had
TO withdraw his invitation to the union
TO a meeting at Carnegie Hall on Mon
day night because he could not guaran-
tee that the gathering would not de-
nounce the war in Mexico as well as that
in Colorado.
I'VE must sustain the action of the
President in protecting the flag said
Chairman James r.. Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
GUARDSMAN TO WED
BEFORE CALL TOWAR
Carl Johnson, of I'd Signal Corps,
and Fiancee Hasten to Ii.
CenSe Bureau.

As between losing sweetheart and los
ing husband, Miss Nina c. Boyer, who
is part of the pres Mt administration Of
this city, has decided that she'd rather
lose husband. Not having one, however
she has taken steps to obtain one, and
yesterday she led I bashful guardsman TO
the City Hall and introduced him 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
MORSE TO AID SUFFRAGE
League Will Meet to Boost
Women's Political Union.

The Norwegian Suffrage League OF
greater New York will hold mass
meeting i'm the Parkway Assembly
Rooms, at Jist 81. and Ninth ave. Brook
lyr, tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock.
The object is TO push the work OF the
Women's Political Union In the 9TH Sem
ate District. Of which Mrs Gudrun
Tochen- Drewsen Is chairman. The
speakers tomorrow evening will he tho
Rev. A O Fenkalsrud. Ph. D.; the Rev.
q. VI. Tvelstad who will tell how wom-
AZ suffrage works In California, and Pro.
lessor Ksye-Smith.
Several numbers from Grieg and other
northern composers will he given during
the evening By MISS Ingn Orner. soprano,
and Mrs Frederick dc jain, pianist. Re
freahmen,S viii be served. Mrs. Il. +.
Aus. president Of the league, viii pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
VANDERBILT GETS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Request to Go Outside State
Granted on His Promise to
Return Monday.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is inspector
general in the national guard, attached
to the staff OF Major General Organ. re-
ported at headquarters yesterday and re-
quested permission to leave the state
over night. Orders were given some days
ago for all officers to remain inside the
boundaries OF the commonwealth. Per-
mission was granted TO Mr.. Vanderbilt
to 90 away. provided he returned on
Monday
The site on Staten Island which is ia
vored by regular army officers for the
mobilization OF the militia, belonged to
an uncle of the inspector general
Asked If he was ready TO go out with
the troops In case they were ordered TO
the front. he replied; IL am ready to
leave as soon as ordered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
WEAKNESS ACUTE ON
EUROPEAN MARKETS
End of Cheap Money Period APP
prehended-Berlin Boerse
in State of Panic.
NJ Cable 10 Thc Trlbnne.l

London. April 2.-Although the Next
can situation does not involve that awful
bugbear Of the Stock Exchange. fear of
European complications" the weakness
that seized the markets yesterday was as
acute as any OF the war shocks they
have sustained during recent years. The
fact is that every year increases the in
dependence Of the worlds money mar
kets and as the centre of them all London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Press of BuenOs Ayres
Unanimous in Disapproval
of u. S. Attitude.
FEARS PROTECTORATE
ON THE CUBAN PLAN
Brazilian Newspaper Says South
American Diplomacy Ought to
Attemptto Avert Struggle.

Buenos Ayres. April 24.--The press Of
Buenos Ayres is unanimous in its express
sion Of disapproval Of the attitude Of the
United States toward Mexico. La Ma
cion" in an editorial to-day says:
president Wilson tried TO make Huerta
resign, and the revolutionists were count
ing on the sympathy Of the White House.
This would explain the conduct OF Huerta
in the Tampico affair. The quick action
Of the United States shows tina they had
intended to intervene. We are conscious
of the fact that the incident springs from
a state Of affairs in which the integrity
ard independence Of Mexico are at stake
The memory Of this conflict will live In
the history OF the relations between the
United States and Latin America"
president Wilson's message 10 Con-
gress does not seem TO us to be a message
Of state" declares La Prensa." ''The
plan to overthrow Huerta In order TO in
stall a revolutionary general in his place
would signify official partially on the
part Of the United States without bringing
about the paclfcation Of the country. The
military action by the United States aims
at Mexico and not at Huerta.
I'VE fear repetition in Mexico Of the
protectorate system that the United
States has created IN Cuba. Mediation by
the European powers would now be op-
perfume. The policy Of the United States
will revive the distrust Of Latin America.
International law and the Monroe Doc
trine do not authorize intervention or the
establishment Of a protecto-ate or the
tearing down or setting up Of govern
ments."
Rio de Janeiro. April 2l-The general
attitude of the press Of Rio de Janeiro
on the situation between the United
States and Mexico is one Of reserve.
Editorial comment is meagre. but sew
eral of the newspapers express the hope
that a peaceful solution Of tho difficulty
may yet be found.
'If the United States does not actually
intend conquest, as we wish 10 believe"
says the "Gazeta de Noticias.' 'the oc-
cupation OF Vera Cruz will have a salu-
tary effect in making Mexico united
again. II President Wilson knows how
TO wait watchfully II will be possible to
open negotiations and the Mexican ques-
ton then will enter It's final phase"
The "A Noticia" considers the situation
most grave one. II fears that the
United States will be overtaken by events
and find itself In an ambiguous position
toward the nations of the world.
The "Correio da Mania" makes an ap-
peal 10 the good offices OF diplomacy fol-
the settlement OF the trouble. There Is
still time to stop the peril" It says. ''Tht
chancelleries OF Central and Soutf
America have no right 20 remain IN
active toward the disaster which
threatens. They ought TO attempt e
avert this uneven struggle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
ALFONSO AS ARBITRATOR
King of Spain Offers Services
Between U. S. and Huerta.

Madrid. April liking Alfonso OF SPAN
g &c said has expressed his Willingness
TO act as arbitrator between inc IN, M
states and Provisional President huer'd'
40 agreeable TO both SIDES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Beginning Tuesday, April 18th, THE TRIBUNE

will devote full page of each issue to womens
fashions and subjects of peculiar interest to the direc
tor of the home. Novel and their service house
decoration, effective needework, etiquette. shopping
news and many other bects will be covered
This department. inaugurated service to our
women readers, will be conducted with view to at
tanning the distinctive in things which of interest
to women and will be departure from the ordinary
woman page published in the daily newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Woman Tries Suicide at 81.

Nrs. Annie Mitchell, eighty-ono years
Old, who said fhe WAS a servant living at
zz} East list st.. attempted suicide yea-
tersay afternoon BY jumping into tho
lake In Central PARK opposite Uth ~ and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

pital The submersion and shock will
prove fatal, according TO the hospital
physicians At the address she gave 1t
was said she was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Women's and Children'S Pages

Woman's Part in War; (llus.) -
No longer does play the romantic role stern em's"
& her wachword.
How Many Hats Does She Buy? ..,o
The man miiner fifteen season now, wnere " u''"
he two year.
The Newest Thriller-The Womans Who's VINO. =,
Biography OF prominent women more absorbing ina" 0"
the six best sellers
A National Catholic Movement for Suffrage
Distinctive Wedding Presents for $40 and Less (llu''
THE CIlILDRENS PAGE will have company" tomorrow
OSWALD arrives and tells OF his adventures CENtViLVL I
the girl readers. and hoh poyS AIN
girls will like story LITTLE BILL and RED WNG
Also Stories and Verses contributed by readers
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Reelected To the U. S. Senate at
Tuesdays Election
Mrs M. E. LonefeIow Eighth Pur
ity Congress Delegate.

Mrs. NJ. q. Long elbow has been ap,
pointed by Governor Haines to re-
present the state of Idaho as dele
sate at the meeting of the Eigh.
Purity Congress to be held in Kan
sas City from November 5th to 9th
The purpose Of the organization
are far reaching and lay the ak at
,he root of those evils that tend to
destroy our citizeT ship, namely, the
annihlat.On of the white slave traf-
f.c, and the suppression of public
vice. The Federation stands for So
cial, civic and moral welfare.
The appointment of Mrs. Longfel-
low to this important conference is
conclusive evidence of the excellent
judgment of Governor Haines as
no more competent person could be
found to represent the state of Ida
no on a question of SO vital import
ance, and the interested public may be
assured that its interests will be car
ried out in every particular through
its efficient repres ntative.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
THE COMPLEXION
OF NEXT CONGRESS
IN THE HOUSE THE DEMOCRATS
WILL HAVE A MAJORITY OF
TWENTY-THREE.
In the Senate the Democratic Ma
jority Has Been Increased from
Ten to Sixteen as Result of
Recent Election.

Washington.-With complete re
turns in hand from practically every
one of the ABS congressional districts
in the United States, the Democrats
and Republicans are substantially
agreed upon the complexion of the
house of representatives. in the sixty
fourth congress, which will be con
vened by President Wilson within a
few weeks to go on with the Demo
cratic program of legislation.
The Democrats, according to their
own figures, will have a clear ma
jority of twenty-three over all other
parties in the house and a plurality
of thirty-three over the Republicans
The line up of the house will be
as follows: Democrats 229; Republi
cans, 1886; Progressives, 8; Socialists
1; Independent, L. Total, 435.
In the senate, according to returns
which are accepted by the national
committees of both parties as being
substantially accurate, the Demo
cratic majority has been increased
from ten to sixteen, the upper house
lining up as follows: Democrats, Sc
Republicans, 80; Progressive, l. Total
96.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
DRESSEN.JACOBSON

At the rectory home of the Priest
in Boise, on Wednesday, November
fourth at seven O'clock in the after
noon, Reverend Father R. S. Keyzer
officiating, occurred the marriage Of
Miss Rose Jacobson and Leo A.
Dresser.
Miss Jacobson is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jacobson of this city and sister Of
ye quill driver; a resident of this
city where she attended the High
School until three years ago when
she, with her sister Emma, took a
course at the Smithsonian Business
College at Ogden, Utah and later ac-
cepted a position with the Wright
store at that place until her mar
riage.
Mr.. Dresser whose home is in
Ellinwood, Kansas, has been playing
with the st. Louis Nationals the
past season and has won many
honors in the field as player of
unusual ability.
The happy couple returned to this
city from Boise Friday and after a
short visit here, will be at home in
Ellinwood, Kansas until January first
when Mr.. Dresser and bride will
leave for Florida where he goes for
a season of training.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dresser have the
best wishes of ye editor as well as a
host of friends for bright and hap
py future.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
GERMANS FALLING
BACK IN BELGIUM
CONTINUE ENGAGEMENT IN RE.
GloN OF YPRES, BUT ABAN-
DON LINE NEAR COAST.
Allied Troops Numbering $500 Caught
Between German Lines by Flanklng
Movement and Are Compelled
to Surrender.

The fury of the allied troops attacks
has forced the Germans to withdraw
entirely from their positions on the
left bank OF the User, abandoning
much war material and number OF
their big guns, which were stuck In
the mud according to reports from
Paris.
The inundation of the field in which
the Germans have been compelled to
operate has made their positions near
che coast untenabe, and the failure OF
the attacks made in this Flemish bog
apparently has convinced the German
general staff that continuation Of the
offensive In this direction would be
suicidal
The attacks are still being flung al
the French positions at Ypres, but on
Wednesday the allies, by vigorous
forward movement were able to drive
toward Messines, slightly to the east
of south of Ypres and seven miles
distant. The British and French
troops advanced along the northern
bank of the River Lys, and by sharp
thanking movement succeeded in bend.
ing inward the left flank of the Ger.
man army facing Ypres and establish.
ing Itself in positions from which the
violent counter attacks Of the invaders
failed to dislodge them.
heavy artillery duel ragged all
along the front from the Flanders re-
gion around the great arc to the for.
est Of Apremont, east of the Argonnes.
The allied positions to the west Of
Lens and between the Rivers Somme
and L'Ancre were the targets of
particularly heavy cannonading by the
German guns, but the activity of the
big guns was without result for either
side.
According to q persistent report cir
culated in Paris Wednesday the Ger.
mans were able to cut off several de,
tachments of the allied troops operat-
ing in the vicinity of Arras and near
Roye. These reports declared that
troops numbering $500 were caught
between the Gereman lines by flank
Ing movement and that they fought
until all their ammunition was ex.
pended, when they were compelled TO
surrender
The French are reported to have
entirely recovered from the attack In
force directed by General Won Kluk
against the line along the Aisne. At
one point the Germans were able to
cut through because of their over
whelming numbers, the French retir-
ing to save themselves from slaughter.
But by fresh reinforcements and the
bringing up OF several batteries OF
heavy artillery the German offensive
finally was broken and the French
succeeded In re-establishing them
selves in positions equally good, If not
better than those from which they
were compelled to retire.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
NORTHWEST NOTES

The people OF Nevada on October
81 celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
Of the admission OF the Sagebrush
state into the union.
Clyde Dryer, the young man who
was run over by a train at Inlay,
New, suffering the loss of both legs,
died at the county hospital.
The railroad being built into Boise
basin by the Boise Payette Lumber
company will be completed to the
mouth Of Grimes creek in 10 days, or
six months ahead of the time spect
fed in the agreement with the state
land board.
Utah's law adopted by the legisla'
ture Of 1911 entitled "An act creating
a relief fund for firemen and provid-
ing for the payment Of indemnities to
injured and disabled firemen In the
State of Utah." has been declared un.
constitutional.
An old man was run down and killed
by q Western Pacific freight train
near Gerlach, New. The man was dis
covered walking along the track by the
engine crew, when the whistle was
sounded, with the idea that he would
take warning and step aside, but he
dM not.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
---------------
GeMan Oiclnck Dinner

Miss Dora Eaton entertained sever
al friends of Miss Irene Briegleb at
seven o'clock dinner, Tuesday even
ing, in honor of Miss lrene's birth
day. The rooms were decorated in
white and yellow and in the center
of the table was a bowl of sweet
peas The place-cards were very
unique and in keeping with the gen
eral color scheme and the dinner it.
self, of four courses, was delicious
and charmingly served. Miss Dora
hostess and Miss Irene, an equally
attractive guest of honor. Those
present were: Dora Eaton, Bdyth
Margaret Ross, Alpha
White, Coy Burt, Marie Evans, Edith
Mason, Winifred Hanley, Fay Black
and Esther LongfelloW.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Democrats Gain In California.

San Francisco.-Democrats gained
q United States senator and Progress
sives a representative in congress in
Tuesdays balloting in California
James d. Phelan, Democrat, will sue
ceed In the senate George w. Per
kins, Republican. who did not seeh
reelection, while in the Sixth con
gressional district. J. A. Blston, Pro
gressive, appears to have won a tri
angular contest for the seat vacated
by Representative Joseph r. Know
land, who made futile race for the
senate, Latest returns indicate the
defeat of the antiprize-ight and red
light abatement measures
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
in THE HANDS
OF THE RECEIVER
William r. Wallace, Present Super
intendent is Appointed Receiver
by Federal Court Monday.

The Great Shoshone and Twin Falls
Water Power Company. one of the
largest in the West with its power
source Shoshone Falls, Monday went
INTO the hands OF a receiver, due to
the prevailing conditions In the money
market.
Judge Dietrich in the United States
court on petition of James Towle, a
resident of the Twin Falls country ,ap
pointed William T. Wallace receive
of the company and made an order
that the business of the company
should proceed as heretofore as to
administration.
The petition sets up that the com.
pany has no bonded indebtedness but
had financed itself with short time
leans. these notes are now due in
the east, with no funds to meet then
and no opportunity for extension OF
renewal
1t is stated that the company is to
be financed under the recevership
The Great ShGshone company sup
plies a large territory, including the
l'wln Falls tract.-Twin Falls News
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Division In Oregon.

Portland, Ore.-Returns leave prac
tically no doubt on any Of the issues
In Tuesdays election. George Cham
berlain, Democrat, incumbent, is elect
ed to the United States senate ovel
R. A. Booth by about $4,000 plurality
It Is estimated. DR.. James Witty
combe, Republican, will be governor
probably by the largest plurality In
the history of the state-3O.00O. Ore
gon has gone dry by more than 10000
it is indicated The state will send
three Republican representatives tc
congress.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
News Items


The Halloween party held in the
basement Of the Evans Hotel under
the auspices of the Young Ladies
club proved very successful and
nice sum was raised Ihe Red Cross
box had, when opened, nearly So
which has been added to, making in
all $5.75, this amount is being held
for day or two IN order to give
anyone who Caares a chance to help
make this sum double that amount.
Donations for the Red Cross work
should be sent to Rev A. l.. Wood,
the amount will be forwarded to the
State organization in Boise in the
course Of few days. Every little
helps and if you have not already
given something will you do so now
The Ladies Guild will meet with
Mrs. Goodall next Thursday.
The Ky-Ky Club held a home.
made candy sale in the Idaho Power
and Light Companys office Saturday
OFternocn.
Tbs Yong Ladies Club wish TO
thank the many kind iiends VINO
Leln-G 9ke their party a succe
~ loanirs material an 50 forth, and
particularly Mr.. AMI Nrs Evans If
tie Evans 7otel for ne use of ne
basement for that occasion.
The Boys club will meet next Fri
day for Light signalling and ex-
animation will also take place for
Tenderfoot degree.