davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

onto the money-for the Stop-LOok Listeners.
Huerta and Mills are still on the Job.
A mile speedway, a bunch of speeders about
10000 people and plenty of gasoline will make things
lively near Tacoma Friday and Saturday.
John Rockefeller, jr, will summer with his i'm
peccable conscience (inherited) in Maine, while old
John, guarded by 30 negroes will remain among the
New Jersey mosquitoes.
Anyhow, you can't complain that Villa isn't doing
his best to reach a settlement with Huerta
In the u. s. there are 100000 people ten
years old who can't read of write.
Uncle Sam exports million skunk skins to
Europe yearly and gets 100000 for them. Many
of them come back to American ladies sable.
Chambers of Commerce of the u. g. protest against
the labor exemption clause of the Clayton antitrust
BILL the ground that it's 'cass legislation in its
worst form" Some class to this protest, but let 5
hear from young Johnny Rockefeller.
Prof Boas, of Columbia university, defends inter
marriage of whites, Japs and other Orientas. Some
of our colleges sure need thorough undertaking.
Ford has bought hospital Just watch the other
auto fellows offer neat little card emitting the pur
chaser to 80 hours free service in a hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

Ford has bought hospital Just watch the other
auto fellows offer neat little card emitting the pur
chaser to 80 hours free service in a hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
CREPE-SLEEVED PICKETS
KEEP SILENTLY ON GUARD

NEW YORK, May 4.-Silent pcketng
by crepe-sleeved men and women who
hold John D. Rockefeller and John d.
Rockefeller, jr., responsible for condi-
tions in the Colorado mine war was re-
sumed today in front of the Standard Oil
building here and outside the gates of the
Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills. The
Younger Rockefeller did not come to his
offices today His seclusion was due to a
cold and not to the demonstration, his
secretaries said.
Upton Sinclair. who first conceived the
idea of picketing Rockefeller's office, to-
day sent a telegram to Walter Lanfer-
sick. national secretary of the socialist
party in Chicago. asking that mourning
pickets" be placed before every branch
office of the Standard Oil Company in
the United States. The telegram was as
follows:
Cannot the socialist party initiate a
nation wide movement in aid Of the Colo
RADIO strikers 10 bring home to the mas
ters of the Standard Oil the intense alb
horrence with which the American peo-
pie regard their crime" Scores of tele-
grams from all over the country have
reached me suggesting this. There are
branch offices of the Standard Oil Com
pany in every town. Cannot you or the
national executive committee recommend
that mourning pickets appear before
these offices?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
FLOWER BEARERS
IN BRIDAL PARTY
SaIIie McAdoo and Nancy Lane
to Participate in White
House Wedding.

Miss Sallie McAdoo, twelve years old.
daughter of Secretary McAdoo and
Miss Nancy Lane, young daughter of
the Secretary of the Interior, have
been added to the bridal party which
will attend Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Secretary McAdoo at their wedding
Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the
blue room of the White House These
interesting little girls who will take
part in historical event, are to be
flower bearers.
The members of the cabinet and their
wives have united in a gift to Miss Will
son and Secretary McAdoo. 1t consists
of a dozen silver service plates and a
large silver platter.
The Senate is also preparing to send to
Miss Wilson a handsome wedding pres
ent. Already nearly thousand dollars
has been collected by the committee in
Charge and a present will he selected
soon, probably either fiat silver or jew
elry. The committee consists of Senators
MARITIME, Overman, salisbury. Colt and
Townsend.
Gift From House Received.
The gift from the House of Repre-
sentatives a silver tea service. can
delabra and tray. was selected last
week and has been sent to the White
House. The collection of gifts there
is already a very imposing one. as val
liable articles are of course much
more numerous than the more per-
sonal things sent the bride o-be.
Nearby resorts. inland and seaboard.
suburban homes of friends and fam
lily connections and even a three-week
trip to Europe are discussed as prob
able places for the honeymoon Of the
couple Good suessers though, think
that the couple will not be absent from
the capital long enough to take a trip
to Europe.
When Miss Eleanor Wilson was at
Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton Will
liams country place near Richmond. last
week. pretty compliment was paid her
by the local chapter of Secretary Nc
Adoo's fraternity. Kappa Sigma. The
young men at Richmond College pre-
sented her with handsome box of lilies
of the valley. the fraternity flower. in
the center of which was beautiful cor
sage of the same blossoms. tied with the
fraternity colors-scarlet white and
emerald green.
Mr.. McAdoo was initiated into Kappa
Sigma at the University of Tennessee i'm
1881. and has filled the most important
offices in the supreme executive commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
NEWMAN'S ANSWER
TO FR|zzELL SUIT
|SAFLAT DENIAL
Never Claimed Residence Else
where Within Three Years
of Appointment.
ACTION OF SENATE FINAL,
COMMISSIONER INSISTS
Holds Nomination and Confirmation
Legal Determination of His
Qualification.
ATTACKS RIGHT OF ACTION
Denies Petitioner Ever Made Re
quired Demand on U. S. District
Attorney to Begin Quo War
ranto Proceedings.
ATTACKS RIGHT OF ACTION
NEWMAN'S DEFENSE.

Claims he had been a legal resi-
dent of the District of Columbia
for three years prior to his ap-
poiutment June 26. 1913: never
claimed other residence, hut ad-
mifs he had temporary business
addresses elsewhere.
Insists his appointment by the
President and confirmation by
the senate constituted final and
conclusive determination. under
the law. of his qualification for
the office.
Denies petitioner ever made
legal application to the United
States district attorney to bring
quo warrantO proceedings, or
that the United States district
attorney ever refused to institute
the same.
Calls for proof that William J.
Frixxell. the petitioner, Is a cfti-
zen of the United States and a
taxpayer In the District of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Mexicans Again Demand
Surrender of Outposts

Another frultIesx demand by
Mexican soldiers for surrender
of the waterwOrks just outside of
Vera Cruz was reported to the
War Department by Gen. Fun
sf0n. .,S
The report said that Mexican
officers called upon nm American
outpost to surrender, but made
no vigorous effort to enforce
their demands. The Mexicans re-
tired and NO shots were fired.
Gen. Funston has asked for In
structiOns as to contemplated
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Administration to Pay Tribute.

Highest honors of the United States
will be paid at the funeral services for
the bluejackets and marines who fell in
the occupa ton of Vera Cruz.
President Wilson and Secretary Dan
iels expect to so to Brooklyn Monday to
meet the Montana, which is bringing
their bodies home for burial with the
greatest honor and elaborateness of cere-
mony.
This announcement was made at the
White House this morning following a
conference between the President and
the Secretary of the Navy.
In case public business makes it i'm
possible for the President to leave WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
As Impressive as Possible.

Secretary Daniels said today that 1t
was planned to have the services at the
navy yard as impressive as possible. and
that the details of the arrangements had
been placed in the hands of Capts.
Gleaves and Hunt of the navy. now at
New York. AS the battleships Massachu-
sets, Iowa and Indiana. being fitted out
at the Philadelphia navy yard. will not be
ready for service as conveys to the Mon
tana. bearing the dead home from Vera
Cruz the armored cruiser Tennessee. now
at the New York navy yard. and the
naval yacht Mayf1ower at the Washington
navy yard have been assigned to that
service. They will meet the Montana
somewhere off the Virginia capes and
convoy her into New York harhor Sec
retary Daniels and a small party Of
friends will make the trip from here to
New York on the Mayfower. leaving here
next Saturday evening. He stated today
that the bodies of the sailors and ma
rines had been claimed by relatives. and
will be buried at their home cities. None
of the bodies, he said, will be brought
to this city for burial in the Arlington
national cemetery.
After the funeral services at the New
York navy yard the Montana Will con-
tinue her voyage to Boston, bearing the
body of Daniel a. Haggerty. private, Ma
rine Corps, which, at the request of his
next Of kin, is to be buried at Cambridge,
Mass, his former home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Conditions in Tampico
Daily Growing Worse,
Steamship Captain Says

VERA CRUZ, May 4.-Conditions in
Tampico are daily growing more serious.
according to Capt. Blackadder of the
Ward liner Camaguay. which arrived
here yesterday. flying the Cuban flag.
He said the water supply had been en-
tirely cut off and that conditions in the
city We're filthy. The inhabitants were
bordering on famine and prices We're con-
tinually increasing, eggs costing 81
apiece, potatoes and tomatoe ~ cents
a pound and other foods in proportion.
With the exception of Consul Clarence
A. Miller and his assistant, there are
probably not half dozen Americans IN
Tampico. according to the captain. He
said the captain of the British cruiser
Hermione had chartered the British
steamer Antillian to take off refugees.
and among those who had gone on board
were few Americans. He added that
the barge Oswald Boyd had been char
tered by the Spanish authorities to take
up refugees who were waiting in the
river.
Rear Admiral Mayo of the American
fleet remains on board the Dolphin, out
side Tampico harbor. but the American
destroyers have gone to TuXpan for fuel
The rebels remain in possession of all
the river towns IN the vicinity.
Federals Are Reinforced.
Gen. Zaragoza. federal commander at
Tampico Friday night received rein
forcements numbering 1900 men, prac-
tically doubling the strength of the
garrison. The newcomers were all in
fantry but are understood to have
some field pieces with them. There
has been much night fighting Of an
indecisive character and the federal
gunboats continue to shell the rebels.
No reports of damage to the COM
panies' property have been received.
The only communication between
Vera Cruz and Tampico is by means of
the naval wireless instruments, and
through these Rear Admiral Badger is
keeping in close touch with the situa-
tion there. Al! was reported quiet in
that port yesterday.
The German liner Ypiranga is pre-
pairing to sail for New Orleans, but in
tends to stop at intermediate points
along the coast to pick up German
refugees officials of the line, well
as the German consulate. disclaim any
intention of an attempt to be made to
land at Tampico the war munitions
whose arrival here brought about the
seizure of the Vera Cruz customhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
FIFTY LIVES LOST IN FIRE.
Commercial Section in Valparaiso,
Chile, Badly DAMAGED.

VALPARAISO, Chile. May 4.-More
than fifty lives were lost early today in
fire in the commercial section of this
city Several buildings were destroyed
Their fiimsy construction rendered the
efforts OF the fire fighters virtually use
less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Crane Defeats Miles at Court Tennis

LONDON, May I'm the semi-tinal
round of the British amateur court ten
mis- championship, played at Queens Club
today, Joshua Crane. jr., of Boston beat
Eustace H. Miles, the English player
6-3, 65, 60. Mr.. Crane will meet E. NJ
Baerlein. the former champion, in the
finals. Victory in the finals will give
him the title, as the present champion
Neville S. Lytton, is not going to appear
in defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
House:

Met DIT flooIi
Miscellaneous bills requiring
unanimous consent considered.
Representative Goulden of New
York delivered a speech in tribute
to the late Gen. Daniel E. Sickles.
Representative Witherspoon of
Mississippi eulogized seamen of
the Atlantic fleet who fell at Vera
Cruz.
Public lands committee continued
hearings of bills for regulating
water power on public domain.
Senate:
Met at noon.
Senator Townsend spoke against
toll exemption repeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

ington he will send personal representa-
tive with letter from him to welcome
the funeral ship. but he hopes and ex-
poets that he will be able to personally
pay this tribute to the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Stronger Defense Force
Placed at WaterW0rkS
Result of Mexican Attack

VERA CRUZ. May AFTER Saturdays
acute alarm all was quiet here yester-
day. Many of the American soldiers at
Continued on Eleventh Nge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Made Target for Criticism.

Chaplain Bayard, mentioned in the
above dispatch as officiating over the
bodies of the men killed in Vera Cruz.
was criticised in the House by Repre-
sentative Tribble of Georgia, Saturday,
during a discussion on the naval appro-
priation bill.
William Q. keas chief turret captain
of the battleship South Carolina, who
was wounded in the attack on Vera Cruz,
was a student under instruction at the
Seamen Gunners School, at the Wash
ington navy yard. from August 1872,
until February. 1915, when he was as
signed to the South Carolina of the At
Iantic fleet. He born in Plainville.
Kan, October >. 1883. and enlisted in the
navy November 20. 1907. while a resi-
dent of Hillsdale. Mich He showed spe-
cial aptitude In gunnery and made good
record in all classes of heavy naval ord
nance, with the result that he was pro
noted until he reached his present rat
ing as a chief turret captain, position
Of honor and responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Seek to Avert Skirmishing.

Meantime the mediators were chiefly
concerned in not having any untoward
warfare by advance posts and skirmsh-
ers to cause complications in the nego
tiations Besides the actual steps they
have taken. they view their largest work
thus far as being a suspension of a con-
dition of war; and the time this has Civ
en- to consider the possibility of finding
some middle ground of adjustment.
They We're now reasonably hopeful that
an open rupture and warfare were put
off except for the movement of the
Carranza forces. The tense situation
at Mexico City also gave some concern.
as II was realized a crisis might come
from that quarter at any time. But with
these two dangers avoided for the pres
ent-warfare and possible catastrophe
at Mexico City-the medators were de
termined to go steadily forward in shap-
Ing the procedure for their meeting with
the delegates from the three parties.
Sessions Continue Informal.
Their sessions continued to be most in
formal. no vote having been taken up TO
this time and all decisions having been
reached by unanimous agreement They
began late this morning. having been
together until near 1 o'clock this morn
ing
Three sessions were expected for
the day morning. afternoon and night.
In circles close to the Huerta repre-
sentatives the news of Carranza's Hat
refusal to agree to an armistice
NOT taken as final. 1t was pointed out
that it would have been surprising il
the constitutionalists had accepted the
armistice on the eve OF getting possess
sion of Saltillo. Once in the possession
Of that federal stronghold the attitude
OF the constitutionalists toward the
armistice might be modified.
Gen Huertas reported utterance
that he will never resign is not taken
seriously in Huertista circles here. He
is said to be sincerely desirous 10
bring the whole controversy TO
speedy end.
Hopeful, Despite carranza's Action.
Despite the refusal Of Carranza, the
constitutionalist chief. to agree to an
armistice with the Huerta forces. the
South American ENJOYS today resumed
their sessions, still hopeful that
events of the next three or four days
might broaden the horizon f their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
REPRESENTATION FOR u
HAS NOT BEEN APPOINTED
Tampico Incident Alone Probably
Will Be Considered by the
Three Mediators.
THREE SESSIONS LISTED TODAY
Carranza Sends Further Telegram to
ENJOYS Inquiring Regarding Ex-
tent of Functions of Spokes-
man Requested.

Huerta has named two men who viii
represent his side of the controversy
IN a conference between the United
states and the Huerta and Carranza
factions in Mexico to be held with the
tr1o OF South American media tors. He
mas selected ID. Emilio Rabasa, a IA
nous Mexican jurist, whom he had
previously delegated to come to WASH
inGton as his personal Representative.
when mediation was first proposed, and
Augustine Pa>ndo under secretary Of
justice. He has promised that he Will
name third representative tomorrow.
This announcement was made by Secr.-
tary Bryan following a conference at th,.
State Department with the mediation
board. He said that no one lad yet been
selected to represent the United States
in such 4 conference. Asked how manS
representatives each faction is to have
in this meeting, Secretary Bryan said the
mediators had suggested no specific mum
Der nor had this point been discussed
with him.
The fact that no determination has
been reached regarding the number is
taken as an indication that the United
States has not yet come very close TO
accepting part in such conference. and
opens up the possibility that this gov
ernment is reluctant to enter into such
debate with the Huerta faction as
would be involved in such a conference
as has been proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
FIVE FLAGS HONOR
VERA CRUZ DEAD
Foreign Warships Join Salute
as Funeral Vessel Begins
Voyage Home.
BY WINGRovE BATHoN,

Stan Correspondent of The star with the United
States Forces at Vera cruz
VERA CRUZ. May 4.-From half-mast
on thirty United States warships fioated
the Stars and Stripes as the bodies of the
sixteen marines and bluejackets killed in
the occupation of Vera Cruz We're started
homeWard yesterday on the battleship
Montana for honored burial in home soil.
All hands on these thirty ships we're
piped up and stood at attention the
Montana steamed seaward between dou-
BILE line of war craft, and the ship bands
played funeral dirge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Indicates Huerta Seeks Terms.

Huerta's prompt acceptance of voice
in the mediation conference is taken
here in official circles as an indication
of his -eal to come to terms with the
United States.
A general understanding after the State
Department conference was that the me-
diators had decided TO limit their activ,-
ties at this time to settlement of the
Tampico incident solely. and that the ap-
pointment of the Huerta delegates was
made on that basis. This would consti-
tute the mediators an interna tional court
of honor to decide on whether the United
States was entitled to reparaton for the
insult to the flag" at Tampico. and
what form that reparation should take
After that point had been settled they
would be confronted by the question o.
indemnity. which probably would DC
claimed by the United States for it's
Vera Cruz expedition. and the other eN-
penses incident to the present difficulties
in considering indemnity the uues-
tion would again be raised as to whether
the Huerta government, not recognized
by this country, could properly be held
responsible for indemnity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
probably showers; fresh south
winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SIXTEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Mr.. Warburg Accepts.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Mr Warburg is
regarded as one of the foremost bankers
in this country. He is brother-in-law
of Jacob II. Schiff, senior partner of
Kuhn Loeb & Co. Mr.. Warburgs ap-
pointment was received with general sat
isfaction in the financial community.
Other than to confirm his acceptance Mr..
Warburg declined to discuss his appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Mr.. Olney Simply Smiles.

BOSTON May 4.-Richard Olney
smiled when Informed today that Pres
ident Wilson had selected him for gov
ernor of the federal reserve board but
declined to comment on the announce
ment or indicate whether he would ac-
cept. Mr. Olney is in his seventy ninth
wear and though vigorous and active.
was influenced by his advanced years as
well as by his business interests to de-
cline the diplomatic Office rendered him
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05

det," who is part of the great system
invisible. The first sets forth the
career of a girl to whom parental adj
vice is too dfushioned. The pic
ture shows the device by which the
cunning Cadet" works toward his
end, and ultimately how he achieves
his purpose. The second girl longs
for the bright lights-thc gay din
ncrs, the cabarCts, the Broadway
dances. Again wcll-mcaninS par
'ents are brought to sorrow because
the new generation and the new
ideas arc strange to them. The third
episode discovers the girl who is
reared respectfully, with safeguard
placed about her. Her moral and
religioust raining make sex knowl-
edge n sealed book to her. Her ig-
nOrance worldly matters bring
about her downfall. This girl is
sent to a reformatory. Here Xpcri-
ence there hardens her. but makes
her fear to return to her friends, and
sh returns to the Cadet" for com
fort. When she is discharged from
the reformatory, she joins him and
leads the life which his association
makes inevitable. In the fourth cpl
'sode the girl yields to the lure OF the
footlights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05

tiering sspfembe Il $40.
DINANT CDeenong Taken b
burgundy In / 1866 and all male prts
soners shot or caused to be drowned
by being forced to jump into the riv.
Ter from the cliffs, this Belgian cit,
mas had an eevntful career. Louis
XIV. captured it in 1875 and thu
french held it for 80 years. In 1915
he Dutch built the citadel which Is
stil the sight OF the place. bu:
which was dismantled long ago. Di-
lant is a favorite summer resort Of
he Bclginns. II is about Is miles
Iue south OF Namur.
CHARLEROI tShar Leh Hwa) :
A town OF south Belgium. on the
Sambre river, some 20 miles above
Namur as the crow flies. and about
twice as far by the river 1t is the
center OF the iron district OF Bel
GUM. and enjoys water communica.
ton into France as well rs acros:
Belgium. II was ccdcd TO France
soon after il was founded. and wa.
fortified by Vauban so strongly that
II twice held out against the attacks
Of William of Orange. The fortifi
cations later were RACED. but 1t was
refortified in 1916 by the order OF
Wellington. These Notifications
we're finally dismautled in 1859.