davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Nhoon toudS SoiN NAar w aSalAEVOi
correspondents not to get the impress
sion that the United States was going
to war with the Mexican people,
whom he described as friends of the
United States. He said that he was
going to congress to tell of the special
situation and ask for an approval of
plans necessary to meet the situation.
President Wilson declared that the
issue was only between the United
States and an individual calling him
self the president of Mexico He said
that the intention of the United
States was to help the Mexican peO-
pie. and declared that he did not want
war. but justice, and that he did not
consider such acts as he had planned
To be war.
Joint Session of House and Senate at
Three O'clock
Washington, April 2O.-Pending
congressional action no orders will be
given General Wood, and in the navy
department few orders remain to be
given.
Rear Admiral Badgers ships are ex-
pected to reach TampicO early Wed
nesday morning.
All the congressman are generally
supporting the presidents course.
In the house and senate a resolu-
ton for a joint session at three
O'Clock was adopted without debate.
Chairman Flood of the house for
eign relations committee, said that
Immediately after the presidents ad-
dress a resolution authorizing what
ever the president asks. would be re-
ported favOrably.
President Wilson, however, would
not give out advance copies of his ad-
dress. saying that he wanted to hold
them back until the last minute, for
a possible revision.
The navy department today charter
ed the Ward Liner, Mexico" which
is now in Mexican waters, for a refu-
gee ship at Tampico. The war de-
paTtment also took options on other
ships to be used as transports.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
Armed Forces TO Protect Rights ant
DAINTY Of United States

Washington. April 2O.-President
Wilson delivered his message at three
O'Clock this afternoon. and asked con-
gress 90 approve the use of armed
forces 10 any extent or in any way
necessary TO obtain from Huerta and
HIS adherents the fullest recognition
OF the rights and dignity OF the Unit
ed States.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
All Merchant Vessels To Be Ordered
Out Of Harbor at Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz. April 20.-Commander
Charles F. Hughes. chief of staff of
the United States Atlantic feet, today
instructed the. federal commander
here 20 order all merchant vessels
out Of the harbor. All foreign women
have been asked to take refuge on
board the chartered vessels in the
harbor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Hon. Jefferson Beall Browne of Key
West, 1t is rumored, is to be a candi
date for supreme court Judge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

John Lind Is wonderful diplomat.
He can keep silent in English, Swed.
ish and Mexican.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
huerta submits NeW Proposition 70
American Government

Washington. April 90 Charge Al
sara ~ the Mexican embassy. took a
nee proposition from Huerta 70 Sec
friaFt BRYAN a. 10 CO. Algara de-
nefihed the aifuatalon a. hopeful =
hran irft the ,abinet meeting 20
90 20 ihe state department 10 meet
Aigara end receive Huerta's latest
proposition
Secretary Bryan announced that
siEaras message did not contain any
neN proposals.. but vas simply full OF
ne text 81 the communications 10
ShaEge . shaughnessy. which was de-
hseFea last night Secretary Bryan
sAia that the situation remained prae-
Ideally unchanged.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Pensacola, Fla. April 2o.-Orders
we're received early today directing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
ARMED FORCES TO PROTECT RIGHTS
and DIGNITY OF The UNITED STATES
PRESIDENT GIVEN FULL pow
Err TO USE ARMED FORCES

Washington, April 20, 9:47 p >
m--The house tonight, by vote
Of 237 to 81, passed a resolution
approving President Wilson's "
purpose to use the armed forces =
> Of the nation to obtain from Gen. y
eral Huerta the fullest recogni- =
ton Of the dignity and honor of =
IL United States. The resplu- =
ton then went Immediately to the "
senate for action.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

the floti'la if twenty torpedo boat de-
stroyers here to put to sea this aft
ernoop. meeting Rear Admiral Badg-
er's feet in the gulf, and accompany.
ing it to Ta1npico.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

"'ison oispossd 70 plsaEpolnt ttvsr'
e After AZ
washington. April 20.-President
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
CAMPAIGN EXHIBITS

CO., Roosevelt's party in Brazil has
shot a cururo spalacCcus poeppigi.-
News despatch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
RULES OF ARMY
TO BE TEMPERED.
Bill introduced in Congress Pro.
vides for Rsformatory Instead
Of Prison Sentences. aea

WASHINGTON, February 10. las.
sociated Press by Federal WireIess) -
Revision Of the Articles Of War, the
stern rules which have guided the
Army, with few changes, since 1906, is
proposed in bill reported into the
house from committee yesterday. This
is a question that has been agitated in
and out Of army circles for the past
half century but not until the past dc.
cade has any progress been made.
Originally there were 12s Articles. OF
these, Articles ~, 70, so, 81, 50, SO, %
and l2s have been repealed. Z ..tt a
The first change was made in 1877,
when clause prohibiting dueling, or
aiding and abetting in doels, was in
serted. The next minor changes were
made in 1891. Not until 1898 was an
other change made. In 1911 and again
in 1918 additional sections were added
and these have been the only changes.
The principal purpose of the bin re,
ported yesterday is designed to make
soldiers guilty of military ,olfenses the
object Of reformatory discipline instead
OF imPrisonment as conyicts in peni-
tentiary. |E... A..
Under this clause Fort Leavenworth
would cease to be a federal pGison and
would be known as the Military Deten.
tion Barracks. sj I f-4 :. r..
Friends Of the measure urge that its
enactment would tend to an improve.
ment of the discipline of the Army, hold
out hope instead of disgrace to those
who have broken the rules Of the army
and give those who, erred opportunity
and encouragement TO reform and con
tinue their service as soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
LAD DIES WITH
PLAlMAEEs NEAR
oyc- xprtioa Believed Cause Of
Youth's DenissL said 10 Have
Bsen Watching Ball Game.

VI 7 # b ID 4 r 7 !.
John Mana, sixteen years Of age, a
native Of Maui, ives found dead At the
corner Of Keeaumoku and Lunalilc
streets yesterday afternoon under pc
eul'ar circumstances. ~
Several young men and boys were
playing ball on Makiki Field, and at
one stage Of the game called on young
Alana to take part in the contest. AZ
he did not answer them, they inferred
he wss either asleep or too tired to
take part in the game and they did
net press the matter
Shortly afterwards two women pass
ing in an automobile noticed the PEI
culiar position Of the lad and alighted
from the machine. The color Of death
was on the young man s face, and when
they called for help Harry Decker and
Albert Decker responded. They gave
Alana a shake, and as he did not an.
swer the Decker boys called Doctor Her.
bert from his home nearby.
Doctor Herbert made an examination
and then pronounced Alana dead. 1t
was stated that Alana had taken a
long run prior to coming to the ball
park, and ii is barely possible he died
Of oyerexertion. An inquest will be
held this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
Resouers, Halted,
Erect Gross for
CastiIlo's Victims
Deadly Cases and Dense Smoke
Forbid Entrance Into the
cumbre Tunnel.

cUMBRE, Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb.
ruary lO.A( (Associated Press by Fed.
eral wireless)--H BY dense smoke,
deadly gases and falling rock from en-.
tering the Cumbre tunnel OF the Mexi-
can Northwestern Railway, the tomb Of
fifty-one passengers and trainmen Of the
Inflated freight and passenger trains
which were sent crashing into the bore
through the mountain by Maxine Cas-.
tillo's bandits, the rescuing party at the
scene Of the tragedy yesterday planted
a rude wooden cross at the south portal
of the tunnel as monument to the Vie
Tins Of Castillo's vengeance.
Though members Of the rescue forces,
equipped with their oxygen helmets and
pulmotors, made several attempts to-
force their way into the tunnel yester,
day they were invariably driven back
by the clouds Of smoke and gases which
hiled the cavern, originating from the
burning woodwork Of the tunnel and the
demolished trains.
4 The timbering Of the north portal was
still burning fercely late last night and
so intense was the heat that the res
epers made no attempt TO pass through
the wall Of flame. II is. possible that
entranee 70 the tunnel may he gained
today aud the work Of removing the
bodies Of the victims commenced.
According to advices received here
nearly two thousand men are now In the
field searching for Castillo and his band
with the determination of capturing or
killing every member Of the crew Of
murderers and robbers. Late tonight
no word had been received here that
trace Of the band had been secured by
any Of the detachmsnts, engaged in the
man hunt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
VILLA PROMISES
AID TO BUSINESS
Mining and Other Interests Con.
trolled by Americans Pledged
Support of Rebel Leader.

JUAREz, Mexico, February l0.--(As,
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless =
The resumption of mining and other in.
dusfries In the northern part of Mex,
leo, which have been almost completely
suspended for many months because OF
incessant warfare between the opposing
Mexican factions, is promised in the
territory controlled by the Constitu,
tionalists, following "a conference here
yesterday between General Villa, leader
of the rebels, and agents Of Americans
whose interests are affected. This an.
nouneement was made after Villa had
promised full protection to the business
interests If they would obey the orders
OF the rebel commander. From authori.
tative sources IL was learned that the
demands Of Villa were not extortions
ate or unfair, and il is expected that
within the next few months the vast
American interests, representing an in.
vestment of many millions of dollars,
will be in full operation, after having
been idle since the beginning of fight
ing 10 the Northern States Of the Re
public. . =. ~.t IVY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
JAPANESE NOT
. ALLOWED TO
GATHER
Police Ordered to Prevent Gather
ing Which Would Have De
manded Resignation Of Entire
Cabinet Because Of Recently En-.
acted Policies Unsatisfactory TO
Masses.

TOXIC, February 0. (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless ---An edict
was issued yesterday ordering the po-
ice to forbid the monster mass meeting
which was scheduled for today in the
park adjoining the Diet.
This action was taken in an attempt
to quell the popular excitement against
the government which is sweeping the
city and which is being increased daily
by inaammntory speeches by represen-
tatives Of all three parties demanding
the resignation Of the cabinet.
The mass meeting which had been
planned BY leaders opposed to the ca
binet was to have been the largest thus
far held and was called for assem-
blage in the park adjoining the Diet
that the speeches might have been heard
BY the members Of parliament which
would have been in session at the hour
Of the meeting.
Leaders Of the three parties stated
last night that SO strong has the feel
ing become against the cabinet that it
Is only a question of time when that
body win resign as whole
The demand that the cabinet step
out has been preeipitated by the atti-
tpde Of the body in its Korean policy
not to increase the Japanese troops, the
entire foreign pohcp and especially the
manner Of handling the Californian
alien land law question, the naval scan
dal resulting from the disclosure that
naval ,oiIieials had accepted hribes Tor
ahettlhg in the awarding * ,hirhnild
ing bids to Germnn ship builders, and
the refusal OF the cabinet to lower
taxes. Especially bitter Is the feeling
against Premier Yamamoto.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
MAJOR GENERAL CARTER
DUE HERE IN MARCH

SAN FRANCISCO, February 8.-Ma.
lpr General William H. Carter has been
relieved from command Of the Second
Division and promoted to Chicago on
February ! to resume command Of the
Central Department FOR a month, when
he is to proceed to San francisco In
time to sail for Honolulu on the Army
transport leaving March fifth. In IA.
yaii he relieves General Frederick Fun,
ston as commander of the Hawaiian De
partment. General Funston now Is on
bis way to the United States and is ex.
pected to reach this port tomorrow ON
the Ventura. He win take command
Of a brigade at Texas City shortly af.
ter his arrival here. ~. n y, ,..' = -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
D|GGs FACES ANOTHER
SERIOUS COURT CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, February Os--(As-
soeiated Press cable) --Maury I. Diggs,
who figured as one Of the principals in
the Diggs-c -caminetti federal court cases
in which they were convicted under the
Mann White Slave Act, is again deeply
involved in a nasty ease. Diggs and q
companion, Walter Gilligan, were TO-
day bound over to the superior court
TO defend the charges of criminal as
sault brought against them few days
ago. They are alleged to have assault
ed Ida Pearling, a girl seventeen years
OF age. Bail to the amount Of $4,000
each was demanded, and they had not
furnished it up to a late hour today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
Toll Exemption Act
Held in Disfavor BY
DemocraticSen
Declared That Repeal Would Be
Wise Course for Party
...... 4" Harmony.

81. WASHINGTON, February 1O.-(As
yoeiated Press by Federal Wirelcss) =
Repeal Of the provision Of the Panama
Act exempting American coastwise YES,
sells from paying tolls for passage
through the Panama Canal will made
. subject for consideration and action
by the Democratic caucus Of the senate
That the repeal of the provision would
be a wise course in the interest Of
party harmony and the nation's foreign
policy is the conclusion reached by ad,
ministration senators since the begin.
ming of the debate in the house on the
question, ~. s,s.,.. s.,... (. j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
MONEY ASSURED
FOR HAWAII FORTS
Senate Passes Fertilization Appro.
priation Bill After Heated
Discussion.

L WASHINGTON, February 9.--(Asso,
eiated Press Cable)-Th senate today
passed an appropriation bill containing
$685., 200 for Notifications, largely
along the Pacific Coast and Hawaii.
OF this sum $457,OOo viii be expended
IN the strengthening Of the defenses
of the Island Of Oahu.
simultaneously the senate was given
another sensational war scare, . the
discussion Of the measure bringing out
startling statements Of unpreparedness
on the part of Uncle Sam in case of
iHyas'on by a foreign foe.
The Qualifications and army eauip.
ment as called for are designed to be
adequate in case the Army should be
raised to half a million men. Senator
Nathan p. Bryan Of Florida, member
OF the appropriations committee, spoke
vigorously in favor of the adoption Of
the bill. He declared that even Mexico
Possesses more mobile guns than the
United States has now. He asserted
that the Pacific Coast "is without pow.
der epopgh to last for thirty minutes
nnder attac@'' Explaining the bill, he
said that the contemplated allowances
will still leave the United States in
,he relative position of Bulgaria and
behind all the first class Powers.
Senator Henry r. Ashurst Of Arizona,
who opposed the bill, though unsuc cess,
fnlly, retorted to Bryan's statements:
= We now spend sixty-five cents on de.
fenses against war for ever dollar that
all the wars past and future will cost
.usl " - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
Marine Tidings

according to advlees sent by the
Matson steamer LUrline to Kahuku
wireless last night, that vessel was 1893
miles on Honolulu at eight O'Clock.
meeting moderate east winds. II will
arrive of quarantine at eleven O'Clock
this morning.
Tho steamer Hyades reported being
sl6 miles on port and in smooth sea.
and two.mile runs. Prior to entering
the Army he was a member Of the crack
cavalry organization Of the City Of
New York, Squadron A, N. @. N. Y.
Entered Army From Civil IAfe.
Lieutenant Post entered the Army
from civil life in the fall of 1910, and
was assigned 10 the Twenty,ffth In
fantTy, with which regiment he served
until he was detached last July for
aviation duty He was an officer with
an unusually fine mechanical education
and his knowledge Of gas engines was
extensive He was a lingnist Of ability
and an excellent officer. His efficiency
report for 1918, made out at the Avia-
tion School and forwarded here for the
Information of his reaimental command
er, contained the following compliment
ary remark; Lieutenant Post Is an
efficient and expert aviator. -
Leutenant Post is survived by his
widow, who is at present at the home
Of Lieutenant Posts parents, in Baby,
lon, Long Island, New York. He was
very much beloved in his regiment and
his death Is a severe shock TO the Twen-
ty'ffth Infantry. NJ n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
ENGINE TROUBLE STOPS
AVIATOR AFTER RECORD

BAKERSFIELD, California Fsbru-
airy lO.-(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless)-Avia christofferson, who
started yesterday from San Francisco
to fly to San Diego, a distance Of aas
miles, in an attempt to break the Amer
lean distance record, alighted here be.
cause OF engine trouble. From the be-
ginning of his flight Christofferson be.
gan TO have difficulties and progressed
slowly. He win resume his flight south
wards from here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
Mereoric Career
In Flying Game
News Of Untimely Death Received
With Sorrow BY Army Men in
Honolulu; Detached From Duty
Here Last Summer TO Take UP
Hazardous Work.

SAN DIEGO, California, February
To- (By Federal Wireless while ma
neuveripg over the army aviation field
yesterday preparatory to make an alti.
tude fight for a record TO eclipse his
former record for altitude Of IO,6Op
feet which he made last December,
Second Lieutenant Henry b. Post Of
the First Aero Corps, fell FIVE hun.
dred feet with his machine and was
killed. Witnesses Of the accident state
that the machine seemed to explode
while Lieutenant Post appeared to be
flying smoothly and with the craft IN.
der perfect control.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
RAILROAD ALLOWED TO
ISSUE s55.000,OO0 BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, February s.-(As-
sociated Press Cable) The State rail-
road commission today granted the re-
quest Of the Southern Paeifc Railway
Company for the issuance Of $55, 900 900
or tiye per cent bonds. Most OF the
issue viii be used for extension and Inn
Provements, the rest for refunding pur-
poses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
MUST PAY
FOR TITANIC LOSSES

LONDON, FebruaTy 3,--tAssoeiated
'Psress Cable e)--The court of appeals to-
day dismissed the petition of the White
Star Steamship Company, which asked
that the company be exempted from
paying damages arising from the loss
OF HE and property in the Titanic dis,
aster. y...'' =. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
BRITISH BUSINESS MEN
DEMAND SUPREME NAVY

LONDON, February 9,--( ASSOCIATED
Press Cable)-- "A thousand leading bank
ers, merchants, ship owners and busi-
ness men today unanimously indorsed
the policy of Great Britain having the
supreme navy Of the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-04

man at Fort Meade, Fla, wants to
sell on easy terms, forty acres Of
beautiful citrus land, one-half
mile from Sparkling Station and
three miles from Lakeland. Will
make attractive price. The s. E.
IA of the N. E. IL Of section %
T. 20, R. "a. Address P. o. Box
q, Fort Meade, Fla. 2086
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-04

PRICES on automobile tires and
tubes have recently been reduced,
We have in stock complete line,
and for spot cash (Which are our
terms) can and will, meet any le-
ultimate competition. A full line
of automobile supplies Of all
kinds. Lakeland Automobile and
Supply Co. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-04

Fancy home made candies-sea-
foam, carcmel, taffiies, divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
242 Red. 2O69
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
IN THE MOVIES

A new preacher must always make
his debut by thrashing a bully
Parents have a beautiful trait of
exacting some sort of extraordinary
service of suitors before consenting.
to their marriage with daughter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

Letter signed by some other wo-
men have habit of turning up in
coat which a mans wife searches.
Persons going in swimming can
confidently expect to have their
clothes stolen. The thief always
wants to disguise himself with them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
MERELY COMMENT


And here we thought the cold spell
was broken for this season. The
weather man is working his chizzley-
breeze lever over time.
That cold wave that hit us Satur-
day night was enough to drive any
body to cover.
But the striking mattresses were on
the job in front of Henrici's just the
same.
A fight is on for the publication of
some warm love letters written by
Bobbie Burns in his youth.
+ Dig up some you wrote your wife
before the wedding and you'll be glad
you've not become famous.
Some mathematical expert has fig
ured out that the age of the world
from the year A. D. is $4,000, 100000
and some odd seconds. Now we feel
better
There are officers and officers on a
police force.
The men who help people across
the street, look after little youngsters
and try and always play on the fair
side or Things belong 10 one set.
Some of the officers on duty on the
mattresses strike belong to the other
set.
There will be three Friday 13ths in
1925. But cheer up, that's eleven
years from now.
Hurrah! The designs for new U. S.
money are finished according to re-.
ports.
But you can't eat pie with designs.
We have all had designs on money
ever since the first copper was coined.
Plans for hunting in Maine woods
are reported to be going on apace
since that pretty miss announced that
she was going to play the part of Eve
in those woods.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

Washington.-The White House
has not abandoned hope that Gen.
Carranza will recede from his arbi-
trary position and allow an expedition
to view the body of William S. Ben
ton, the Englishman killed by Gen.
Villa.
CarranZa's counter proposition
that England must ask for permis-
sion to view Benton's body will have
no effect on present plans. The Brit
ish government is satisfied President
Wilson is doing everything possible
to get at the real cause of the execu-
ton of Benton, and will not embar-
rass the United States by taking a
hand in the matter.
President Wilson realizes that in
PREVENTION in Mexico would not be
summers froic. He pointeds out to
callers today that the loss of life to
Americans in case of war would be
heavy.
The president insisted that most of
the people who are in haste to have
something done in Mexico fail to rea-
lie that they will have to contribute
brothers, sons or sweethearts to Sc
cure immediate action, while if they
wait the same result will be attained
without the unnecessary sacrifice of
human life"
-O-O