davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
EPWORTH Choir TO
SING CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Epworth NJ. e. Church choir will
give an elaborate program of Christ
mas music at the evening service in
Epworth Church tomorrow. VIII NJ
S. Brown, the well-known organist
and composer, will preside at the or
gan. in the absence of Mrs. Emma Sax
ton, the regular organist. and the
chcir will sing two of Mr.. Browns
compositions. Practically the entire
number of anthems and other selec-
tions sung at the morning and even
ing services last Sunday will be
crowded into the program to be given
tomorrow night. and a musical treat
awaits the audience. George Il. King
will direct the chorus of 40 voices.
Following is the program:
"Slumbering in a LOwly Manger," +"
Edward. Mrs. Pearl Ford and chorus;
Jesus is Born a King" Brown; Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem" Hall: "And
the Angel Said" Witt. Charles Gam
bic and chorus; softly Silver Star
light," LOrenz. Ladies' Chorus;
"While Shepherds Watch Their
FlOcks." Lacey; tenor solo. Birthday
of a King" Neidlinger. w. Harper
Spry; Rejoice o Daughter of Zion. -
Witty; "Behold ! Bring You Glad Tid-
ings," Brown, w. Harper Spry and
chorus
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
MANY HURT BY
FALLS ON pavement

Because of the icy condition Of the
streets on Thursday and Friday,
many accident cases are reported
William j. Mcknight fell on an icy
pavement at Ninth and Market
streets, yesterday morning. and suf-
fered scalp wound. Mr.. Mcknight
soon recovered and went to his home
Thomas Steward. No. 1909 Shallcross
avenue, was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday for an
ugly cash on the head. While walk
ing along the street, Mr.. Sherwood
fell on an icy pavement.
Frank Bondiski No. 204 East
Second street, fell at Second and
Walnut streets on Thursday night
His injuries were dressed at the Del
aware Hospital
While running to catch a car yes
terday, Frederick Field, No. 2202
Shallcross avenue. fell and broke an
ankle. He was removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital.
William Hancock, aged 20 years.
Of Ridgeway Nd. was patient at
the Delaware Hospital, suffering from
cuts about the head and bruises on
the body. He is supposed to have
fallen in the street
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
HOLIDAY DANCE AT DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. 26-The young
men of Dover will give a dance in the
Dover Century Club rooms on the
evening of December 20, at which
none but the old dances will be per-
mitted. The committee consists Of
Ira d. Townsend. e. E. James. w. NJ.
Clarke, l.. Roy Clark, Roland Hurd
and Frank G.. Cohee.
James E. Bice. president OF the
Dover Business Mems League, has
appointed the following newspaper
men as a committee on publicity for
the association: Thomas f. Dunn,
chairman; II. c. Taylor. e. B.
Louderbough, James c. Wilkes and
Benjamin f. Simmons. Jr.
Christmas was quietly observed
here yesterday. Early services were
held in Holy Cross Catholic and
Christ p. f. Churches, and also later
in the morning and evening Many
family reunions we're held.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
DELCIANS keep The
BABIES At Home

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Dec. 26.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn who wrote in
November for the adoption Of little
Belgian girl has received a letter from
Lady Waterton of London, as follows:
Dear Mrs. Horn--ln regard 10 your
letter OF November ! write now TO
say that have up to the present been
utterly unable to find any children
to send to America. SO far as know
the Belgians will not allow the chill
dren to be transported until after the
war. In many cases, parents and
relatives lost to sight for the moment,
may turn up when things are more
settled, in which case IL would give
great trouble we're tho children in
America. I am sorry to not be able
to give you the pleasure OF adopting
a little girl who undoubtedly would
have found with you a happy home.
I remain, Your very sincerely
Margaret H. WatertOn.
Egmont and Charles S. Horn are
home for the Christmas season.
Miss Leora Carmino is in Philadel-
phia.
The Rev. II. c. Parkman, priest in
charge of All Saints Church, held SER
vices in the church at s a. m. on
Christmas morning.
Contractors have been getting ready
TO move several cottages from the
beach front and will finish after the
holidays
Col. w. G. Gilmore, Of Philadelphia,
is with his family in the pines.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
Delaware COLLEGE
ALUMNI Dinner
Will be Held This Year in
Hotel dupont on
Feb. 20
MAY PUBLISH
A CLASS PAPER
speeial 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec 26.-The Ways and
Means Committee Of the Delaware
College Alumni Association with the
officers and the endowment fund
committee at a recent meeting ar
ranged for the annual banquet and
discussed plans for charging the
scope of the work. The banquet will
be held at the Hotel DUPONT. Whining
ton, on the evening of February 20.
A plan proposed by Secretary
Egmont Horn, Of having class secre-
taries to report to the general secre-
tary was approved The feasibility
of publishing an alumni magazine
was also considered and Egmont
Horn, DR.. w. owen Sypherd and
Everett c. Johnson. were appointed a
special committee to make a report
on the plan at the banquet Those
who attended the meeting were:
Judge Victor B. Woolley, president of
the Alumni Association; H. Rodney
sharp. Charles w. Bush, Hugh NJ.
Morris. Joseph II. Hossinger, DIT.
Walter II. Steel, Egmont Horn, Pro-
lessor e. Laurence Smith and Dr. w.
owen Sypherd.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment of the Newark Presbyterian
Church Sunday School was held last
night Numerous gifts was distribu-
ted among the children.
Egbort Shellender, for several years
town officer. has resigned.
Raymond McNeal, who graduated in
electrical engineering from Delaware
College last June and who is now
located in Pittsburgh. Pa. is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs II. Warner McNeal.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity,
of Delaware College. has issued invi-
tations for its annual dance to be
held in the Opera House on the even
ing of January s.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
HIDERNTAN KNIGHTS Rail-.

The final meeting of the committee
OF arrangements of the New Year Eve
ball, to be given by the Hibernian
knights on next Thursday night, will
be held next Tuesday night. At this
meeting all the plans for the affair
VIII be completed. The grand march
at the ball will be the feature of the
event, as all the members Of the
knights will be in full uniform. Fifty
couples will take part in the march.
The board Of trustees of the A. O..
II. will hold their final meeting of the
year on the same evening At this
time the present trustees will close
their business for the year. which
Will be taken up by the new board
that will meet for organization the
last Tuesday in January.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Mr. and Mrs. James Ellsworth
Myers and son are visiting in Mary
land
Miss Frances Hickman is spending the
holidays with her parents at Millsboro.
Leon NJ. Wickersham, student at
Columbia University, New York city, is
spending the Christmas houidays with
his father, in this city.
Miss Florence i. Green is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Truitt, Of Milford,
during the holidays
Everett 2. Short, manager of the
Newark shoe store, and Mrs. Short, will
spend a part of the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Short, Of
Bridgovile.
Leonard G. Hagncr is home for the
holidays from Dickinson College, at
Carlisle, Pa.
Miss Elnor Elmer, OF England is vis-
itiug her cousin, Mrs. y. Horace Lindsay.
Mrs. Lindsay entertained at tea Tor
Miss Elmer on Tuesday afternoon at her
home, No. 1902 Rodney street.
Joseph j.. O'Toole, assistant sergeant
alarms in the United States Senate.
Washington, ID. c., is spending the
Christmas holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Helen O'1oolc, of this city.
Thomas i. Mowhray, of the Security
Trust and Safe Dcpnsit Company, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William
Mowbray. at Milford.
District Superintendent and Mrs. r.
J.. lloiiecker spent Christmas with their
daughter. Mrs. Lewis n. Wright of
Bridgeyille.
Charles I. Van Arsdalen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Arsdalen. of No 29Os
Iainall street. who for some time has
been in the West, is visiting his parents
during the holidays. Mr.. Van Arsdalcn
is connected with the valuation party
Of the Illinois Central Railroad, and at
present is working in Mississippi. lie
will return again to his position as civil
engineer after the first of the new year
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
HOME FOR HOLInAYS.

Among Che boys and girls who are
home from school for the holidays
arc.
Miss Mary Fletcher, Corcoran Art
School Washington, d. c.; Robert p.
Fletcher. Jr. Peeksyille Military
Academy. Now York: Miss Frances
Riley, Maryland College; Miss Caro-
lyn Prickett. Maryland College /:
Charles Griffith. Dartmouth: Edgar
Heisler Riley. CORNELL Rebecca Col
Inns. Savage School of Physical Fdu
cation, New York city; Alice Bryan an"
Edith Robertson. Swarthmore.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
BAND GIVES sERENADE.

Six members OF the First Infantry
Band serenaded members Of the police
department, employees Of the postoiiice
and newspaper representatives Christ.
mas eve. The musicians, under the
leadership of j. y. Robinson, band di-
rector. added much TO the pleasure OF
the holiday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
BAYLIS.yASDERsLOOT.

Miss Grethel Baylis and H. C. Van.
dersloot, both Of Wilmington. wore
married on Christmas eve, by Pastor
William L. Pettingill, at his residence.
No 1927 West Eighth street. The
bridal pair were accompanied by ].
Harlan Day and Miss Mabel Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandersloot will reside
at No. 902 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
M'GUIGAN- PYLE.

Miss Marguerite A. McGuigan, Of No.
100 Ruth street, and Lewis f. Pyle, Of
No. 2ll South Harrison street, were
married on Wednesday at the home OF
the bride. About 10 guests were pres
cnt. The Rev !. L. Hunsbcrger, pastor
Of Bethany Baptist Church, was the
officiating clergyman. using the ring
ceremony. Miss Frances Sharp played
the wedding march,
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS DANCE TONIGHT.

One of Miss McClafferty's dancing
classes. which is known as the mar
ried couples fortnightly dancing
class. will hold its Christmas dance
tonight at Pythian Castle, The decora-
tions will be in keeping with the sea-
son and there will be other attractive
features. Hanna will be the caterer.
Out-of-town friends will be invited.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
PIONEERS AT CHRISTMAS DANCE

The Christmas dance Of the Benevo
lent Pioneer Literary Association, gveI
at Pythian Castle yesterday, was q
complete success, and was largely at
tened. more than 100 couples being OF
the floor. The hall was tastefully deco
rated and the committee on arrange
mcnts received many congratulations iol
their work.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
STUDENTS TO SEE CAPITAL.

Chapcroned by Miss Lena Dillon
teacher Of history, twenty pupils OF s-A
grade Of public school No 2s, will 20
to Washington next Tuesday for a two
days stay.
On their arrival at the capital the
pupils will be received by Joseph T.
O'Toole, chief OF pages ia the Senate
chamber, who will guide them during
their visits 60 the points of interest m
the city. On Wednesday the school
children will visit the White House.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
FRIDAY NIGHT COTILLION.

On Wednesday night of Christmas
week the Friday night cotillion which
meets at Pythian Castle. will give
their Christmas dance to their friends.
tn committee is composed Of Edward
Phillips. Robert Cook. Charles War
ner. James Stirling There will be
suitable Christmas features.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AZ TEA.

Miss Katharine Coover. of Harris
burg, Pa Miss Judith McComb. of
Haddonfleld. n. j.; Miss Mary
Roberts, of Smyrna; Miss Agnes
Stephenson, Of Dover. and Miss Jane
Williamson, of Media, arc guests Of
Miss Ethel Parsons. At a tea given
this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
sons announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Ethel NJ. Parsons.
TO Dr. Carson Coover, of Harrisburg.
Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
DOLL PARTY AT SETTLEMENT.

A doll party for little girls of the
neighborhood viii be given at the Peo-
plc's Settlement this afternoon. open
house" was Kept at the settlement quar-
tors yesterday. Many children viewed
the Christmas tree.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
RETRnTHAL RECEPTInN.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Shar VIII give
a reception at their home. No. 303
Washington street. tomorrow evening,
in honor of the botrothal Of their son,
William Shar. TO Miss Esther Farber,
Of New York. Many out-of-town
guests will be present
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
NEW YEARS DANCE.

The Friends School Junior Cotil-
lion will hold its New Years dance at
Pythian Castle on Friday night. There
will be patronesses for the dance and
other interesting features.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
ANNOuNlE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar r. jackson, Of
No. 1901 Market street. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Eugenia
J.. Jackson, 10 Arthur C. COmcy, Of
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
Greater CITY PARK
PLAN IS OUTLINED
William P. Bancroft Shows
How City Can Spend
$35O,OOO More
WILL GIVE LAND
TOWARD PROJECT

Following the suggestion OF MEM
bers of Council, at the conference on
Wednesday night, relative to having
the city make a $4,000 bond issue for
a continuation OF the city park pro
ject here William p. Bancroft, who
urged that the loan be made, has sent
a written proposition TO the members
Of Council. the State Legislature. and
members OF the Board of Park Com
missioners. authorizing this park pro-
ject. The matter will be considered
at a meeting of Council as a commit
tee of the whole next Wednesday
night Mr.. Bancroft's statement fol-
lows;
Wilmington. Del. 18th mo-, Gath, 1914.
To members OF City Council and
others interested
A. the meeting OF the Board Of Park
Commissioners on the 9th instant. a
statement was presented with refer
cnoo TO the question what amount Il
would be desirable the city should at
tho next session of the legislature, ask
authority to borrow, TO be used In the
purchase and improvement of park
lands. The board believed Il best that
the city shall apply TO the legislature
for such authority, adopted a resolu-
tion approving Of the proposal and
urged City Council TO give its support
20 the plan outlined; and asked the
park superintendent and me to con-
fer with members Of City Council on
the subject.
The suggestion Of amounts needed
In as follows. 1t is a very rough cati-
mate, but sufficient to aid in judging
what should be proposed
FOR LANDS.
Proposed Southwest Park,
extending from about
Oak street to beyond Lit
tie Mill Greek, perhaps
40 acres ...............S bO,OVU.VO
Proposed park In the
Prices Run district. 100000
Proposed athletic ground
In the block bounded by
Broome, Franklin. Chest
nut and Linden streets. 25,OOO.OO
Land in block bounded by
West. Washington, Second
and Third streets. ...... 10000 90
Land I'm block bounded by
Walnut, Poplar, Second
and Third streets ...:... 100000
Park north of Thirtioth
street and west OF Harri-
SON streets ........ 100000
Grant and Bayard avenues
parkway ....... .-...... 4uiVuuVV
Diamond Ice and Coal
Company property adjoin-
ing Christiana Park,
Assessment sl4,SOO,0O).. 100000
Playground In lower part
Of the Ninth ward. ...... 100000
street bridge .... 80. 100000
Total .. .......... .S24OO 10000
For improvements.
North Brndywine park--lm-
provcment of Glen avenue
and the Jcssup Road Mar
kct street 90 city line. ... Sl4,OOOOO
South Brandywine Park
Sidewalk Lowering avenue
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Clayton Park ............... 0OOOU
Woodlawn Park ......... 100000
Staplcr Park ......."...... oOOOu
Lincoln Park ............ 2,00O0o
Christiana Park ........ 100000
Sixteenth and Walnut streets
ground 10000
Conrad street ground ....... 100000
Third and Madison streets
ground ................. 100000
Total ................. s36,3OOOC
Together ................ .s2T6, 10000
Miscellaneous. say ........ 73.7O0.OC
Amount IL Is suggested we
shall ask authority to bor-
row Observation-Disclosures. $3.50, ,OO0.OC
II will be az least several years he
Evening journal., 1914-12-26

Amount IL is suggested we
shall ask authority to bor-
row Observation-Disclosures. .sS5O,OO0.O 90
II will be az least several years be-
fore go much can be advantagcously
used and no part of it can be used
without cooperation between the City
Council and the Park Commissioners.
II the draft of a city charter now
under consideration should be adopted.
there viii be no need for legislation rs
suggested here.
Thirteen acres Of land, which in
cludcs the woods through which the
roads TO Elsmcre passes. is offered bv
Evening journal., 1914-12-26

Amount IL is suggested we
shall ask authority to bor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
1e1IcswiesSSoIReEm.

Dem Ni3eIelDipebel unD Wotoils
lonstambour Oeilmdun i'm Snfantey
rie 94egimens 163 in Riel murbs
fir bic bon ibm nit eigener Qe6ensaes
fabr oussefiibrte Rettuns eines wlans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

~ 8er Sdifuntetneqlhtt QpllNullN
in DelmenborE brad beim
llebertlettern eines 8dunes Elm
gein. GS nelIte lh balb coratf
MunDfieber Elm. mas aab iur6er 3eit
ben Sob GUT BcIge battle
Gberomisridter 6oner, Der 18
Sabre in 3 berfein tdtis mar, it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

IN QIu8 QB lobIiD . \ q III 0Ig
Wleloung eingetrcfien, paB BON iopu
niiten AeropIonen herab 5ipei isoris
Don Siinglou benpIiert pnrcen
Sm rniiiideu Dorie 6 5eBod.
Commencement G6erIou Iolen nan
aus 4eiersbur9 tommenoen 9laHri@s
ten 8pon3is @erionen nod BEN Gjts
nuIie bon 4il5en ideiper ertrdnll fem
&s bauoeIts iid bierbei Inn 3sraiI
tungslpmptome lnh mar es nut Dem
itnelleu Fdtgenaben @iuarsiisn Der
.cie Yatienten bebquoslnosn Qlet3te su
ueroontsn. oaB feline Der erirenlitn
Aericneu ihr eeben sinbiibts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

@roBes Qlufieben errest In
.8oIlenfebt bic @erbaftune oes
9uhbdnblers @trobburaer. ferner oes
friiber an einem 8erliner 8raniens
bouIe taiieen Qlr5tes Or. Sron3 un0
elmer RrontenlbpeIler, bic nit Or.
6rou3 i'm gIeihen GronteH9oule be-
fddFiiet por. bile orei Yerionen
iperoen bes @erbreHens eegen paras
graph 218 oes @trofeefebbuHes be-
fduloiet. Die Itrafbare Sat pur6e in
golIenIteot Deriibt 9r. Jron5 ipurDe
in 6as Neutrality-suspicious. na1
9ernburg gebrobi pdbrenb bic beiDen
anpsren @eIdulbieieu Ti9 nod In
8ollenIteot 6efinoen.
~ Ser Poli3eiiergednt Sermdnl
@60nemann in @rofen6dfnf :
den berlab bort Sic Dienite eines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Dos SniDurqeriHt in "a \ I 9
berbdn0elte geeen ben 27idbrieen 2lrs
better so6onn @oed unb ben 20jdPrls
gen 2trbeiter sycIef 4bpbe, beioe aus
DIipd, ipseen StraBenraubes- BeIoe
bdtten 3milfen @umierau uno Sllpa
ben 6leilhermeiiter prefte aus Hl
&ruo iibarfdllen lno betdubt 8oed
ipurbe 81 8 sSobren 3u6tbqus, 5 Sab
rem @brberluIt unb Stellung unter
PolBeinJfIi9t perurteilt, Abobe 81 IL
Sapren Gefdngnis unter 3ubilligung
mlloern6er llmitdnbe berurteilt
5n BruB fan6 Elm PreisIhies
Ben oer asI 55rlier Der DrtssruPPe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
EXPECT JAPAN TO AID HuERTA

Berlin. Germany. April 23.-The sat
isfaction generally expressed In the
German press over American inter
vention In Mexico can easily be traced
to governmental circles, which imme-
diately let It be known through In
spired dispatches that the action was
thoroughly approved.
There is considerable speculation in
diplomatic circles over the attitude or
Japan. II Is thought here that japan
will interfere to assist Huerta IL he
can bring the revolutionary forces into
one army to oppose the United States.
Some persons here, who say they are
well informed az to japanese plans,
assert that Japan 10 ready to land
troops in Mexico: others expect to see
japan seize the Philippines. which
the United States. they think. Is I'M
able to defend at present. and then
attempt to take the Hawaiien Islands.
II such a course be taken japan would
find little sympathy In Europe.
II IL considered certain here that
England. France and Germany would
unite to prevent japan from keeping
the Philippines. This much ID admit
ted by the Japanese themselves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
HUERTISTAS and
REBELS TOOPPOSE
AMERICAN FORCES
Carranza Takes Sides With Die
tator-Demands Withdrawal
From Vera Cruz.
WILSON REJECTS REQUEST
Declares Quarrel Is Not With Mexico
and That War Move 10 Only At
tempt to Secure Respect
for Flag.

Washington. April 24.-Word has
reached the war department that the
constitutionalists and the Huertistas
at Tampico have united to oppose any
American operations.
When this news reached Washington
1t was decided that all Mexico must be
bottled up. and that the American
military forces must strike directly at
Mexico City.
This Is the answer to Huerta's threat
OF declaration Of war and Carranza's
taking sides with the dictator. The
embargo against shipments OF arms to
Mexico, lifted recently for the rebels
benefit, has been re-established. The
army will guard the entire Mexican
border. Warships will close all Mexi-
can ports. The navy and war depart
ments have made plans for the early
seizure of the railroad from Vera Cruz
TO Mexico City. These steps were de-
cided on at a conference by President
Wilson, members OF the cabinet and
the military and navy advisers.
Demands Of carranza Rejected.
Washington, April 24.-President
Wilson has rejected the demand of
Gen. Venustiano Carranza. provisional
president Of the Mexican constitution
alists, that the American marines and
sailors. who captured Vera Cruz, evac-
uate that city. In statement, issued
after a cabinet conference, in reply to
the message received from the consti
nationalist chief. the president de-
clared that I'VE are now dealing only
with those whom Huerta commands
and those who come to his support"
Carranza's request for the withdraw
al Of the American forces from Vera
Cruz on the grounds that 1t was
violation Of the national sovereignty
Of Mexico" and a hostile act to the
Mexican nation gave the president and
his cabinet advisers. with whom he
was In conference, much concern.
Wilson Remains Firm.
In consequence the White House
statement was issued to inform Gen
eral Carranza that the United States
could not recognize him or seek rep
adatioh iioh MIN do TeQutsteu, Out
must deal with the authorities in con.
troll of the territory where offenses
were committed.
The presidents statement Is as fol-
lows:
Il wish to reiterate with the great
est earnestness the desire and inten.
ton Of this government to respect in
every possibly way the sovereignty
and independence of the people OF
Mexico.
The feeling and intention OF the
government In this matter are not
based upon politics. They 60 much
deeper than that They are based upon
a genuine friendship for the Mexican
people and profound interest in the
re-establishment OF their constitution.
al system.
Dealing Only With Huerta.
Whatever unhappy circumstances
or necessities may arise. this object
will be held steadily In view and pur-
sued with consistent purpose, so far
as this government Is concerned.
/. But we are dealing with facts.
Wherever and whenever the dignity
OF the United States is fouted, its in
ternationaI rights or the rights OF Its
citizens invaded. or its influence re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
MI.sIonaries cause Alarm.

New York. April 24.-At the several
church mission headquarters In New
York word from 80 American mission
aries. en- route from Mexico City to
Vera Cruz. was anxiously awaited.
The Methodist Episcopal board Of for
eign missions received cablegram
stating that all its missionaries in
the cities Of .Pachuca. Puebla and
Guanajuato were safe.
News of the safety Of the ten Epis-
copal missionaries in Mexico under
Bishop Henry ID. AYES was also re-
ceived.