davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-25

H Uoks With earnest gravity TO the
. oOWdpaosr correspondents. seeking TO
6ersss upon them the necessity Of re-
D0sa1ning public sxcitament until the
e'tsueA q many alarming reports could
49, ssesrtainsd.
0noe war 10 forced upon this Gov.
sunmeat, the base Of operations will be
- Vera Crus and the plan viii BE- TO
eonGns the advance. II possible. to the
Dt1gUtosy controlled by Huerta, with
sNdEieo City a. the objective point Of
5 - American forces. This movement.
9 = We generally believed. would b.
= extsaavs one.
TIE army and navy are prepared
s,1De any smsrssncy and should the
- Word como TO advance into the interior
. = order TO protect tifs and property
: y y said the War Department 10
: seady 70 send In an army Of 10000
4. - $1,000 men and to increase the
opCsas 70 . great degree along the
Aoxicaa border.
3oday there were appeals for moro
troops from border States. and the
\ Var Department ofnciais. while con-
GIdsring plans for cooperating with
!, ~ militia In those States. also were
: wording out plans for calling into the
J oorvies the militia Of various States
fundss the tsrms OF the Army bill
int paass1,
The War Department throughout
TIE day was humming with excite
4 1sat but reports that Gen. Wood had
$NbeAdy been ordered to Vera Cruz
wore smphsticaiiy denied.
ADDING the tension. exports from
4 ~ northern border were not reassur.
2 NJ. TIE murderous Yaqui Indians
have deserted the Constitutionaiist
issflag ct Naytorena and gone into the
!. hills. Husrta emissariss arc trying to
Wln over followers Of Carranxa and
villa to Join In united attack upon
Ansrtcsns.
Prom Eagle Pass come reports that
4 AsSicass are stealing cattle and
hcssss from American ranches. a pro-
4 Ilmlnary symptom Of more serious
j .DAils 70 follow.
/ oscrstary Bryan said at noon tina,
II - rsply had been received from
4 Carrsnsx In answer 10 presiden,
4 Wilson's note Of two Gays ago.
rl.sFs 10 alarm through the north
/. - states controlled by the Consti.
! tneAonaltsts - well ~ In Huerta',
/ eyewitness. The great mines q,
4 CaAasse have closed and the Ameri-
! eAns ass, hastsning over the border
II Dvagywhsrs throughout the country
= whether under Federal or rebel juris.
1lstlsA Ansstsaa lives are IMPORTED
The evening world., 1914-04-25

IN danger. Americsp property 10 10.
Ing abandoned and the crisis IL i'm
minent.
Tho War Department announced
that a. many Of the troops Of the
Fourth Field Artillery a. can be
taken on the liner San Marcos will
leave Galveston late to-day for Vera
Crus. The troopers will take their
equipment with them. The remainder
OF the regiment and the animals will
sail later on the liner Satilla.
The note which the State Depart.
ment has despatched TO Gen. Carran.
"a through American Consular Agent
Carothsrs. Il was made known to-day,
reitsratss the intention Of the Amer.
lean Government merely to secure rep
arauon from the Husrta Government
ana not engage In hostililes against
he Constitutionaltsts.
White House officials pointed to the
general denial issued few days a6o
Of the story that Secretary Bryan
would resign. saying that statement
was sumcient to cover all rumors Of
Cabinet diasenSiou. They said they
did not regard II ~ necessary to re-
peat the denial with each published
report.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
FederuLs Burr, and Loot
Ranches of Americans

26-Report made Consul eocksr
night buildings
hundred Mexican
Federal
and warehouse owned b. Marcus
erre soo0
goods md buildings burned.
Of about ten ranchmen oil Americans IN ~
district arrived here The anohmsa announced
they would their property
The evening world., 1914-04-25
CARPET J.&L W. WILLIAMS
ciExNiNS&Go 1? 81 W. sT;' s.

OiGO.
B0DEnT.-At her rssidsaes, NJ ~
West seth st.. Friday. Apsll -.
MARTHA T.. widow Of Thomas = ~.
bert, aaugatss Of the late ohs1sesphsr
Meyer. end beloved mother e NM.
Henry a. Taylor.
Relatives and frisads ere psspscefully
invited 70 attend fsaseai services %
Monday. April ~. ~ 1850 A. Y. lA>
9AnRAnA nk1mAAA
The evening world., 1914-04-25

frst chief OF the Mexican revoiutSon.
lists. to-day wired the Madrid Prev
Association. declaring:
II protest most snefgotio0lly
against the invasion Of the Ameei-
cans. Mexicans will unite and 0ght
the invaders to the last breath. 00v.
enteen thousand resident Spaniards
will CO. operate"
The evening world., 1914-04-25
'oinday BASEBALL.

The lner-seals will play the Wsst End
baseball team tomorrow. Sunday. at
West End Oval. Cropssy avenue and Bay
Nineteenth street. Walter Horie will
pitch for West End and Lyons viii
coach The InAs-SealA
The evening world., 1914-04-25
70. 900 Regulars Ready ).
for Advance on Mexico

tsts" CsVrSsps"dSNt q The kVeNINo WeVd)
WARRINGTON Apr 3S-Ths policy Of watchfu
wlns 10 under
SHOWS In Ms anxiety
The evening world., 1914-04-25
ENGLLSH ENGINEERS ON MEXICAN RAILROAD ARE ALL

sish sasinssrs guarded
- Husetas News
leavy Department received early to-day
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12

II she secures the decree she asks
something new will be established in
law and social relations, don't you
think?
She will have proved that mere man
has no choice in the matter and must
take regular baths whether he wants
them or not From this to making
baths compulsory just as education is
compulsory, is but a short step-and
then where is the liberty OF the man
who loves CRIME?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12

The Denton Grand Opera company.
joining with the band in the second
and third division of the evening pro-
gram, gave selections from grand
operas.
From start to finish the entertain
ment given by the band and opera
company was one grand feast of
music, the like Of which city Of this
size seldom has the opportunity of
bringing to her citizens.
The storm of the afternoon inter
ferred with the program to the extent
that one section Of the concert was
omitted. 1t was given in connection
with the evening session.
Judge McKensia Cleland of Chicago
supplied the open date on Tuesday
afternoon with his thrilling lecture on
THE Newer Justice" Judge Cleland
is widely known in Chicago and all
over the country as man of unusual
intelligence in dealing with municipal
affairs and penal institutions. He
characterized the jails, prisons and re-
formatories of this country as being
in fact, the only real schools for teach
ing men crime that exist today. He
maintained that most of these institu-
tons were horribly at fault in the way
they handled the cases under them.
He told of instance after instance
where the law and its method OF deal
ing with criminals tended only to
make them worse than they were be-
fore.
AS cure for the injustices done
.
tentiaries Mr.. Cleland advocates and
practices the administration of kind
ness, sympathy and love. He believes
that only in the use of these methods
can any lasting betterment be affected
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
NONSENSE IN COURT

An absurdity in court is also shown
in the proceedings Of an Ohio court in
a recent divorce suit. The woman
complains that in forty-five years her
husband has bought her but one dress.
After rejecting all these years she
had concluded that he is too econom-
zeal a man to deserve wife. good
or poor, and that she therefore will
seek absolute divorce.
Well, regardless of the merits of
the case, this suit ought to attract
quite lot Of spectators, don't you
think?
For the intimation is plain that the
woman has worn one dress for forty
five years.
AS a survival of antique fashions
that dress ought to be interesting to
milliners and women generally.
Men ought to go far to see woman
able to wear one dress the better part
of a half-century.
Nonsense? OF course.
But aren't a good many divorce
pleas quite too nonsensical for serious
consideration?
And down in Indiana woman has
found still another cause for demand
ing divorce,
In the city of Columbus a woman
says she needs immediate divorce be-
cause i'm four months of matrimonial
experience her husband has not taken
a single bath and seems TO have rooted
aversion to applications of soap and
water to any portion of his epidermis
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12

The Bedding Banner. a weekly in
spiration to progressive newspaper
men.-Gratiot County Herald
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
\ LONG LAWSUIT

An eastern paper few days ago
contained the following article which
has a lesson. 1t says that the other
day there ended i'm New York courts
in victory for the plaintiff a lawsuit
begun twenty-nine years ago and
dragged along the path Of the years
by various legal technicalities skill
fully used to obtain delays.
No-never mind that old stuff about
"the laws delay" Let's not even
drag out that white haired old appeal
for Reform.
Let's stop to think over the signid-
canoe of lawsuit lasting twenty-nine
years.
Isn't II warning TO try every other
means for settling or compromising
differences before joining issues in a
lawsuit?
Isn't il a clear hint of the value of
occasional and considerable conces-
sions-even confessions of fault-to
avoid the quagmire in which one may
wallow in doubt and uncertainty of
mind for twenty-nine years?
Isn't it an instructive incident for
consideration by those of us prone to
leap for small reasons into lawsuits
over petty matters? Let's remember
that lawsuits are long and life is alb
breviated.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
EXPERTS TO INVESTIGATE
LOCAL POTATO FIELDS

Recent information advises that
two experts from the agriculture de-
partment at Washington, an expert
from Germany and a corps OF Michi-
gan Agriculture college scientists will
come here August II to join County
Agriculturist ]. Fl. Skinner in trip
through the potato country between
here and Greenville. The purpose Of
the trip is to inspect the potato fields
and study the diseases that may be
found This country has placed an
embargo against the potatoes Of
several foreign countries as a safe
guard against acquiring any more
diseases or pests and with these pre-
cautions against the foreign potato 1t
is desired to know what the conditions
are at home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
among prisoners.

among prisoners
Mr.. Cleland would not place first
offender of the law in prison or Jail
with confirmed law breakers, where
they would receive instructions from
their fellow prisoners that would
make of them criminals and law
breakers also. He favors the proba-
tionary system, a cleaning up of the
conditions in the penal institutions and
a more genuine man to man justice
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
in our daily dealings.

Hundreds of children attended the
session of Tuesday night when the
children's night program was given.
They occupied the seats in the front
of the tent and viewed with awe and
wonderment the tricks and musical
feats performed by Hal Merton.
George Colby kept his little friends,
and older ones, too, alert with the por-
trayal Of character sketches Of life
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12

The Grand Rapids Savings Bank
mas offered two silver cups as first
and second prizes for the best fruit
display made by any individual,
county or association. provided such
association does not comprise more
than one county. These cups are
valued respectively at $50 and 500.
This, together with the great interest
being taken by the Michigan fruit
growers in this fine contest, insures
an exhibit unexcelled in quality and
in quantity. There will be buyers and
commission men from Chicago, Mil
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12

a Russian has invented a floating
store house for fuel and other naval
supplies which can he sunk out Of
sight in the sea at the approach Of n
foe
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
GREATER MICHIGAN FAIR OFFERS
TWO SILVER CUPS TO FRUIT GROWERS

There will be gathered together at
tho Greater Michigan Fair, to be held
in Grand Rapids September 2 to 2,
inclusive, one Of the finest and great
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29
DEPARTAMENTO DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.

ST nated desea vender una casa. un
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 3 de
arte, ofrezcalos 4 quien pueda com
prarlo.
La gente que 10 tiene lee ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29
DE MAYAGUEZ

Aver celebro una animada reunion La
Sociedad de Auxilio Mutuo, " Union
EspanoIa
Debido 4 las excesivas ocupaciones
PROFESSIONALS del doctor Joaquin Mar
tinez Guasp, Medico INFERNO de la So
ciedad, Sc designo para sustituirle al
doctor Temistocles Ramirez Cuerda.
Sc cambiaron impresiones optimistas
acerca de los progresses de dicha socie-
dad Sc acordo designar una Comi-
sion para que sc ocupase de la modlti-
caci6n del Reglamento, toda vez que
la Sociedad iba entrar en- otro perlo-
do de vida desarrollo; duena va de
una fnca modesto 81 Sc qulere, perO
con esperanzas de levantar mas tarde
EN- sus terrenos un Sanatario Moderno.
Para ell proximo domingo Sc prepa-
ra en- la citada finca una festeclta, a
manera de baustismo provisional, y de
ALI partiran los nuevos rumbos hacia
los cuales va 4 dirigirse nuestra
Union Espanola .
Despu6s de ese dia, en- que va esta-
ra modifcado ell Reglamento, daremos
4 conocer las nuevas orientaciones de
tan benefciosa agrupacion. la cual no
habiendo tenido posibles de hacer ma
da, ha hecho algo que es base de mu-
cho: La compra de esa fnca EN- Que
ahora nos auXiliamos, que es la prime
ra piedra de una obra importante que
Sc alzara manana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29

Politicamente estamos desagravian-
do" Es el termino de moda entire los
dicharacheroS pollticos Diose un mi
lin republican, Ell el barrio la Sa-
lud, = y, como los unionistas del barrio
Sc uejaran del vaho inmundo d pa
jara' muerta que dejaran en- el con
torno. Sc llev6 efecto un mitin unio-
nista en- ell mismo sitio, en- desagra-
vio' de los buenos vecinos
A la noche siguiente los republica-
nos volvieron al sitio, y trajeron tai
contingente, que ell ration encogi0 ell
rabo. HIubo hasta la nota c0mica de
que a IN pirotecnico de cuchara, sc lie
incendiaran unas mces de bengala !;
y, fuego, La campana TOGO, alarm6
al pueblo, y rianse ustedes de la con
currencia al mitin
Anoche los unioniStas desagravia-
ron. = aunque no en- ell barrio Salud, y
lue es el "agraviado" por pestes a
ration" y "pajara, seg1n ell peo-
Pile" barato de por ALI . Sc fueron
los unionistas Balboa, aIzando cua-
tro tri5unas.
Oi algmas palabras de don Hermo-
genes Vargas, Delegado la Camara
Estuvo patri0tico; haremos este, aque-
llo 10 de mas AHA como yo Sc Que
todo aquelo 10 hizo en- La Camara,
me sonrei y fuime d escuchar otro ora
dor.
FL contingente que Sc aguanto hasta
despues de las II, era espeluznante !;
como cue la pajara, al decir de la
voladora, una aferrada unionista
popular, Sc habia huido para la Eure-
ka, oliendo alcohol
De suerte que estan nuestros parti-
dos de puja, hacienda actos de fuerza
gastando chavos Ell petardos, luces,
y ninguno sabe con que
gente cuenta.
FL Centre Espanol" de esta ciudad
echo al olvido la coincidencia de fechas
en- que Sc celebra ell Patron de Espana
y la entrada del Ej6rcito Americana
por Guanica, en- Puerto Rico, sea Is
de Julio y Santiago ell Apostol.
Digo este por que este dia celebr6 un
lucido baile en- slls salones, el cual re
sult6 muy animado Yo, apesar de
ser un tanto hispanofilo, que no gusto
de coincidir en- NADIA con los rubios de
ALA, aplaudo ESQ que siendo en- tribu-
to del Patron de Espana, NADIA tiene
que yer con 10 otro
COrrespOnsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29
raslado de Oficina

Ell Dr.. Molina de st. Remy, oculista.
Y Especialista para las intermediates
del oi6c, nariz y garganta, avisa su
cliente'a y al publico, Ell traslado de su
PoLICIINICA y residencia, q la calle
de San Francisco No. 20 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 4 IL y de 2 as.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
WARRANT SAID
TO Be OUT FOR
MAJOR CROCKER
Present Whereabouts of the
First Regiment Officer Are
Still Unknown.

Warrants are said to have been is
sued for the arrest of Major Roland
ID. Crocker, of the First Regiment, n.
G. N. j., who disappeared last Tues
day. Who obtained the warrant Is
not known.
Frederick r.. Pilch, of the law firm
of Pilch & Pilch, said this morning
that his firm still Is investigating the
claims of Mrs. Henry j. Beams, OF 1903
Parker street, whe declared yesterday
that Croeker had misnsed all or part
of an inheritance which was In his
custody.
Until the investigation has been
completed, Mr.. Pilch said that no
move would be made by his firm.
Among the activities of crocker
was o large interest In the leather
concern known as Hall-Clark Com
pany, at 776 Broad street. the same
weer located. His suite was on the
sixth floor and the leather firm on
the fourth. but other leather men in
the city declare that the Hall Clark
concern did nothing until Crocker
had been consulted.
There Is scarcely a banker in the
city who has not been approached by
Crocker il is said, and he has been
looked upon with suspicion in finan-
cial circles for many months.
Scarcely an officer in the First
Regiment has not a sad tale to re-
late or a narrow escape to rejoice
over. None Of them has been hit
hard, so far as has developed, but
plenty hard enough TO suit them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
By the Associated Press.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 20, via Lon
don. The activity along the Belgian
frontier indicates that the Germans
are planning for a siege of Antwerp
within q few days. More than 2500O
men, German naval reserves, have
been brought from the North Sea
towns Of Kiel and Hamburg to Brus-
sells, and are being held in readiness
to serve on an improvised German
fleet should Antwerp and Ostend be
taken.
AS direct result of this move. the
Dutch authorities along the Seheldt
have increased their watchfulness,
for during q siege of Antwerp Eng
land might like to send reinforce
ments through the Dutch Scheldt,
which would be breach of neil
trality, while, on the other hand, a
German victory would bring danger
of an attempt on the part of Germany
to use the mouth of the Scheldt as a
base from which to attack the British
naval forces in the North Sea.
The fortifications at Antwerp are
reckoned among the strongest in the
world The city has been fortified
since the middle of the sixteenth
century. In 1860, twenty eight years
after the taking of the city by Eng
hsh and French troops, Brialmont,
the noted Belgian fort builder, SUI
pervised the re-fortification of the
city and since 1877 it has had a line
of forts well out from the inner de-
fenses.
The growing efficiency of modern
siege guns however, compelled the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
ESSEX PARTY MEN
co TO TRENTON
Representatives of Three Or
ganizations Attend Conven-
tions in the Capital City.

Prominent members and candidates
of the Democratic, Republican and
Progressive parties left Newark for
Trenton early this morning to attend
the annual convention of their respec-
tive parties. Many of the party work.
ers left Newark on the $3.50 o'clock
Pennsylvania train. while the major
ity took the 1921 train. Nearly every
Assembly candidate, together with the
senatorial nominees, went with their
leaders to accept the platform upon
which they expect to secure votes.
Although the conventions do not
open until noon today it Is expected
that all business will be completed
before o'clock. Leaders of the three
parties from Essex will be back in
Newark tonight TO attend county
committee meetings.
Coincidentally, the three parties will
have county committee meetings to-
night. Owing to this mony of those
who expected to remain In Trenton
until tonight will be forced TO take
an early train TO this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
EIGHTEEN HURT
AS CARS CRASH;
SUBWAY TIED Up
New York Subway, Elevated
and Surface Cars Figure
in Mishaps.
TRAFFIC CONGESTION is
WORST IN clTY'S HISTORY
Many, Forced Off Crowded
Platforms, in Peril of
Third Rail.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.--Three coll
lisions of subway and surface cars
sent eighteen persons, more than
half of them women, to hospitals to-
day Two of the injured were said to
be mortally hurt.
Four persons were injured in a
crash between subway trains at 142d
street and Lexington avenue. The
subway was blocked and tens OF
thousands of persons were delayed
on their way to work
Six persons were the victims of a
collision between surface cars in the
centre of the 145th street bridge over
the Harlem river. One car that had
been struck, deserted by crew and
passengers and not held by it's brake,
then shot down the incline of tho
bridge and crashed into another
trolley car at the end of the bridge.
Eight more persons were taken to
hospitals as the result of this acci-
dent.
The days chapter of transportation
mishaps also included the elevated
service. The last car of a seven-car
elevated train at Third avenue and
Sixty-second street caught fire. There
was panic among the passengers,
three women were injured and traffic
was blocked for nearly an hour.
The traffic congestion that followed
the collision in the subway was the
worst in the history of the city. At
several stations more than 5000 per-
sons crowded on the platforms, and
those nearest the rails were forced
entirely off and. in some cases, walked
along the tracks between stations in
perilous proximity to the deadly third
rail. Surface cars were crowded till
passengers sat in the windows. Milk
wagons, trucks and delivery carts OF
all descriptions were hired by the
thousands waiting to get down town
and a steady stream of these vehicles.
laden to overfiowing with men and
women, rolled south through the chief
thoroughfares during the early fore
noon.
Adding to the difficulties of the situa- :
tion was the stubborn fire that blazed
UP when the trains crashed For ten
blocks along Lenox avenue every
nsnhole belched billows of black
smoke. Firemen tried to fight the
blaze by placing their hose through
these thirty-inch openings, but made
little headway. The underground fire
ragged fiercely for more than two
hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
HEAR GERMANS PREPARE
FOR SIEGE OF ANTWERP

Belgians, if they desired to preserve
their neutrality, To modernize their
defenses. In 1907 the government de-
cided to do away with the inner line
of walls and replace them with an
inner line OF forts on the right bank
of the Scheldt. The plan involved
the barricading of the intervals be-
tween the eight forts with iron bar
ricades and permanent redoubts. At
the north and northeast great earth
works were planned for infantry,
and bitches, which can be inundated
from the Scheldt, were dug in front
of these earthworks. The forts on
the left bank of the Scheldt are to
supplement this inner line of de-
fenseS.
The greatest importance is attached
to the outer works. They consist in
part of new fortifications, in part of
old forts rebuilt. The work was be-
gun in 1913. 1t is probable that this
ideal was realized and that the for
tification system is now practically
complete.
OF the new forts on the outer line
five lie to the east of Antwerp, Gra-
venzel. Oeleghem, Broechen, Ressel
and Koningshoyck. There are six
redoubts to the west and two more
protect Ertbrand and Braschaet in
the north, while three new forts,
Breendonk Liezele and Bornhem
have been erected on the south. The
fort Haesdonk, protected by two re-
doubts, also has been erected on the
west.
The outer chain of forts lies from
ten to eleven miles outside the city
and has front of about eighty miles.