davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
ARMY OFFICER GIVES
STRENGTH Of MEXICAN TROOPS
General Huerla Has $4,000 Men
While Rebels Have About
10000
tBy Associated Press }

Niagara Falls June 6,~Definite
word about the constitutionalst 9 at
titude toward mediation is not ex-
pected by the South American en-
voys until Monday, OF possibly tues
day
They realize that Carran2a Trip
from Durango 10 Satillo Will occupy
the next forty eight hours and they
are not disposed to worry, believing
that time for deliberation IS essen
tial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
oIves strenuth Of Mexican Troops.

Gives Strength OF Mexican troops
Vera cruz. June 6--Captain w. A.
Rurnside, formerly military a''a' ne
of Mexico CITY. and now intelligence
officer Of Rrig. Gen Funstons force
submitted a memorandum today on
+he strength and disposition OF
uuerts's troops and summariang inc
territorial division between the ied-
arals and the constiutionalsts. lie
estimates the total number OF Hnerta
forces including police students ana
civil service employees at 6o'o"o'
Armed revolutionists. he says, nav
,ug an organization and being actual
l.. under fair control of their leaders
ore estimated at about 10000, though
brieands claiming TO be constitution
slis,s bring this number up TO prob
ably 10000.
M the Huerta forces ihe report IN
s;ca,es that about S,t00 are scattered
.,ors the railroads between vera
C,uz and the capital and hat the
garrison at Mexico City numbers
70 o0O The estimate is made OF only
q 1oo regulars in the capital
The strongest federal garrisons o'
fon each are at San 1.uis Potosi and
As,,as Calientes, with 5000 at Quay
ma The estimates show no con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

The Auto Tire Vulcanizina Co.
formerly the Musbogcc Vulyanizing
Co. Is installing splcndidly equip
ped ynlcani2ing plant at 212 West
Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

Iohn McCHl. OH oserator IN the
Healdion fell. e. in Guthrie today
He visited mo Cinarron well this af-
ternoon and was very enthusiastic
over conditions there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

The collier storsad crept np the
st Lawrence river TO Montreal SLOW
~ after she had sunk the Empress OF
Ireland with 9G7 passengers in the
lower river Her starboard bow was
torn away as he result of the col
lision A hole LARGO enough for sew
eral mon to enter gapcd above the
water line. The injury had not been
80 serious that the water could enicr
her hold, as il did in the case OF the
Empress Of ireland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

Mail boxes Tor sale At The Leader
office; price sl.00
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

Have The Leader delivered. 45c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
The Cause Of War

We don't like space lengthy item but
recently this department asked what the Europe
about Now reader and this department ques
ton rearking that las darnd things per
haPs you can the question yourself ~ We We viii
brief as possbe In the first place serian Socialist got
killed Austrian nobmau and his Cor maybe was
sort) Anyway Austria then got
the incident said Serya; Scr here
any Of that rough stuff to be father o
wood shsd Russia reerpg through
theeonversaonand seeing what going Austria
dare topeh that chd he's kid and anyhow
of ookin daddy You another think
Austria don't like the color of your eyes, anyhow, your
don track besides ard lick you with hand ed Bully
boy says Wilhelm Austria If you lick him can, by
gosh u do it, lick anybody; lick everybody
him on together SO Germany slips France when she
looking and lands with 10th feet the middle of Belgium
belly Belgium, cor III bite your leg or ouch," says
Germany but I'll get of when get ready 'Thas not
says France Take that sob handing Germany hot
the snoo 81 hate England "but smash the
the that slaps friend - lyon
do, japan OF for hand game
you started It, anyhow wilhelm Nick just then every
body begins to Yell started yoursef
out his tongue at the other fellow and they all ech little
fellows begin TO dance around watching for chance
and rum And there artesyie Oklahoma Daily Enterprise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29

hArRAcHIANs ANp BuNoAIows

Of bought Of those nifty little moasrock and
shneeain bungalows up Panoa Mauoa doesn
of
his customers wonderful bargain Of those cosy little
se575O bandbox that oes the fancy Of every
bride and groom.
The bungalow in good neehbohood II almost a.
new the business Of being residence Its occupants IN
Of trying neghbors believe they had been
years Nevertheless sticking whole
month and trying look unoncened the spread around that
part Of the valley that the cottage haunted
WHEY said could sleep night Hubby said
strange, weird muerngs like bplcaf in tenacro lot
like the below Of towboat lost in a fog
The folks to whom hubby conGded sympathetwhle
fhe aroundbut afterwards looked knowing said Pretty
She what affection like Poor fclowi
What the ladies said probably being repeated.
up, brother will probably
tme-that Is of course, IL you married
Matters at sorry pass IT looked though
would divorce in society Then yard
combustion The mystery dissolved The peace
What ~ on, nothing much. Only half large
land melancholy bufroR the
bode that used grand concerts in that particular patch
beoe bungalow
lhole IN the grounds ,t#. t# So tHE tsthe1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29

tnow new provost sergeant Of oursSu asked Hikh
Private Jones' addressing the fourteenth squad temporarily
his command and Hrawed out the ground In front him
doing imitation Of Keeping cover sbfHts
Two three their butts
aphed They knew there expected.
gay who invented baseball, !, continued Jones'
upon the other members Of the squad sniceed hearing
thus addressed 49, 5E' tt.N..E' /.
skipper about him this said Jones seems
got bucks from Herman
aae pretenses Herman b.
"Ioy smoke explained the squad in chorus They were
mazed at the dea of anybody getting
Herman 'ls that what nav table for
ast payday! asked number three Nope replied Jones'
settin into him for two bits and half dollar
around to settle - 3
what business got pantn alongside the eantesn
tabloi asked one of the other follows. IA ~
What business fellows him ing
aim collect asked Jones
Wel what's he wtin to the captain
howi asked number can how bueksfV
tWeL it's like this said provo was bndn,
main put in right over
he permit from the c.
go ahead the hook it amt mine =
axes the fatigue diamond and hah EN-
sets hold Of the plumber him the
water pipe from the Volcano House right in the fuow hooks
into the water main, 8f st# & "a 49,
That's gives provo two bucks to buy suds
or the who made the fow Then
assistant tells him no
What blank blank bankey blank got DO swpn
water from the government mansf Don't know got
that popositionl' Il anything it,
the 'he all right i'Sure it's ali right
the hundred
feet Of pipe line will youf An they naturally did t,
That s where Herman gets hostile, his bucks
back again The laughs him. he writes
apan. He gives the provo openin'
nothing doing That's why Herman payday
COLLECT from you pikers. He's too much loser now
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29

BY Of the ndvdual boycott system of
Honolulu have or tho blboards greater M the
yertisng Of things ladies buy Beer tobacco chewing gum
and taxi stn patronze signs
have taken up
folks who buy the beer the and ride IN the
cabs with the girls who chow but that phase Of the
coming The Effectiveness Of individual boycott
amply demonstatc is time its
hanshipboar advertisers. s42s sss.s "a
During unexpected scenic
the City Bcau only saved
being bboards from the fact that they
tin theatea that
have in Mahi and win appear in residential
tcts unless method Of squchng them be found
For these liberal Of the individual boycott perform
wonders II is clearly 10 the
they want these architectural monsroies
viii not remain, but if the off Il gently
nsinunted TO the popretos that continue
fall of until he way
10 conform TO the surroundings and remain blot
general the improvements will theaers
kept largely by the children All
that Is necesafy for the residents
back the nickes instruct the children
VIII be to the tin theac
These
would be disgrace Mexican mining camp
the face of the earth that could disgrace Mexico
the local permitted
staring Haunting architectural any residential
mnny Honoulu if they thns pay,l
For uglness and disrepue cigarette
signs IS not much worse than of these unloyey barke,
amusement halls, tsa tra,s, q kaA s3
Unlike parson told his congregation there
wond be move in Heaven
join these yesoes are fan to make comparisons with the other
place ft iftfs ffi If, u. sa' 9eesE fls
Speaking very Apologize would like 10 shoo
the various women leagues art circles City
onto thee Whatever the elevang influence the
shows given inside these structures the oudes painful
country village might Of them
prove the appearance OF our beautiful city S t yt&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
..cIvrLizEiDr WARFARE

The question of what civilized
ing mem and around the today $t's ~
Its eorreiatiye inquiry would be; What civilization
Stop for and question yourself
hundred and fifty Judge educated man with
yers knowledge Of the rules of evidence ondsla
10 death for changing herself into
old school boy IL asked today whether
possible would worldly air
hHndled and
discard IN certain religious osnas 81 fcs ssf,sal a.
Less than hundred fifty years ago
submerged nitenhs - of France land IN blood
Tho Teror that unspeakable orgy name
Liberty Equality and fraternity civilization until
arose out Of the wreck Corporal onapar who the tide
with his whit of grapeshot'' &fi&tf As 9EarE & NM
One hundred piracy high legitimate
field OF commercial enterprise War
spanish french and Dutch merchantmen the
crews and passengers the aeuttng Of ships after
robbed Of spices and gold and merchandise
the lure of false lights. arE- 71f5STV 80 Ef'Tg n.
Many established fortune today had its Foundation laid ON
the spois Of
innate method OF settling political differences nations
destined TO disappear just the religious
throughout the civilized world That come when
The protection of life and property promotion
all the peoples of earth win
when IL Is mutually realized by the parties that
Of life and property like the security Of
military
Political cease religious wars have eessed when
society in its entirety realizes force and Wholesale
destruction irrelevant and Ineffective Of promoting
prosperity. AT. ft y
The unleaned school boy of this century knows more
than the lens Judge Of the seventeenth century, that his
the pegS yisonpof the doctrine of
t'cvi1on' lis beyond hone that the
absudi Of will day be patent absrdty of
wteheraft aud that eze warfare will disappear the
Of N e. 7 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29

BAsEBAIL THIRTY YEARS AGO

Az the Club last night the ginger ale and cbs
kamaana business commissioning
bit early baseball Hawaii merbories sen.
tered the famous missionary Tigers Of the
Perhaps Connie Mack Frank Bancroft team,
be able to show nifty in
ship, he said but you realize The were
ycs all for three years That record
exeelled from the beginning Of time. E{fi.s. sf
While called
apply to the entire individual on the
team Sonh Of MarketStreet Mick known
best catcher there scotty bartender
discovered him He lost his job in escapade
other and made paid him fifty
for two years. tFrGrs $,afs go
When playing baseball Scotty boy
for Of the downtown lawyers Whatever before seoy
proud of being Missionary scrap the
with who dared make slurng
onaries in general and the Missionary ball particular
!" Ben Baldwin of Maknweli manager Missionaries
City and County Engineer Wall the star pitcher Auditor
j. H. Fisher, Bruce CARTWRIGHT 'Cabby
ard T. d. Baldwin the team Then there big Ia
waan black the Of spades who long since passed
great majority whoae escapes ~ NJ tE-ssts"t
seotty tho kRgpp Of the missionary team when
back Market the club
great times Such aids masks pads leg guards padded
However the skin
Held.7 .5 al. s...s VI ~. W lstSt IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
Do Not Know War Is On

Last week the San Francisco News Letter
lived mt this port from Europe Its captain
not know until told by the pilot outside the Golden Gate that half
the world at certainly that for six weeks
ese tanned went about their usual daily tasks ang paint
scrubbing decks bsu Ignorance advance
big German army into France But they only
reds Of ships companies There many sailing gliding
slowly the wide whose know nothing about
war There remote settlements Of civilized white
to which the Of the has not yet penetrated Hhus
Danish colonss in Greenland win not know word about It until
hext spring There cable wireless with
land and the last Of the Danish ships that make the trip Copen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29

port single instance unproyoked We also unable confirm
of mistreament
German columns This is true Louyai Brussels Lunevine
Nantes while in Pussian visited Sodre
aud Beaumont without brutality
Numerous investigated umors proved eOund Eyywhere
paying respecting
rights as well according civilians
After the hattie Of Biass (probaby
found Belgian moving about
The day after the Germans had captured
found citizen killed. but unable
Refugees with
direct evidence Begians in the Sambe valley
cruelty In the surrounding country The
soldiers is excellent
pledge professional personal word.
#f e. 'Roger Lewis
f 2tf etsH-s r.. 'tThe Associated Press.
l. ~".s z ...' "Irvin Cobb. Ests l:.,%.
Sanrday Evening Post and Philadelphia Public Ledger
Harry Hansen, ei ~ T-#a4as
VI 5Ef# 'Ff -@.s-9,. 1900 "Chicago Daily News.
N sR VsEsg,E 90 James o 'Donne
'@sNE9r TE .. "John r. McCuteheon
fts,t+5s Gt tHr@is th H Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
No German Atrocities

The Associated Press September message
Berlin, which follows. F.# ttt 5 NV. YtsgEN
n spirit unite In rendering (sc) ground
less far able After spending
accompanying the 100 miles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29

hagen TO Greenland had departed
TO the Far North long before declared
Greenland will not hear the outside world clears
away next After all, the world Is we
times think &c.. "... .aE' E& T.. ..|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29

y . :. -
thingsI am getting 70 like thh Job q being k udg
agricultural ] ne ante
+ B WOOD we Cha, wailit stream A,sd YET We
are starting after 4 this time along the right lines and with plenty
a mas "s sss sasP'i' Ei al z s. s
@ 1aa e *; ssy have .y ny. s sssa *,
rlaat,f me there Il $ q -" : 'o"s = '''s
!. ss aoSn sssaa ,a... y, AZ &
SoS% P ~ =: Boy ;'Ga he A sa S.ss ! .ss
J, 1s &c 4st. sn aR n s ss
hore during the coming week fE}a - ~
L. CANDLES better 70 wear ont than q ~, oSt
tram tram " ysr %' any %sn and but few the
s as sIsgss 20 : s, s' ,.s IL. %
prophecy Of what we are going 10 DO III So
col ~ Jones There IN. "
Europe the ss every tns s ''ss Fl aayas now
:Sas :;si ; q s ssi
was carrying dozen PondeOus law volumes at the tine
TRANcIsM swANz DO for the u their
deals y 4 q that govern riios among
st
I. JAMES [ry J, - 4, b sss
several z. COMMITTEES nI WIN BE on. Monday. "ysY
ARCHIE Although was defeated ~ my run fo
have taken medicine and win entire rIasisan ticket
JONATHAN sHAwwar Is terrible Jus. .h,ss II n ,Ao.
AZ S. 81 v' s iSs iSi q sS :s
N \ II ! 4 ~ q Z. r
coyERNoR can make. il u vim s. NUMBERED
ary part 3 ostess viii ssss &
permit me e go with the bunch from Honolulu " q
y -, RI been
s ~ I:s $.,s NJ y ;:s
~. Al. .s.ss a. ass s
Z: i. s sSnP Ss. 4 e s Ell ss e.
feieht business Is improving ~
y Niue ssashAeS sgsfs ss: :ss
hot back At ns took s11 y jS 81
aid 81 NJ did not mean 81
cssrss ip r.; ss;,.s ~ s ~
s.as Sc. Z ;ss sss ~ E ':;s '''sSN y
DIR. j. II RAYMOND The have made heavy
%Ss %s da.s f sSs% ,Ss aas sNse
ss "a s ss ss st sSss ''
5s a ss Ne az sss course q: 81; "
s s become mere ~ @ sp
GaaR 1. & ll s.s N. q @
S TS A. S,.u tis .,esss
S trsss ts, There m qua and
i + sn Sss. ,ss Rs sss ",
Ss e iss MY e. ssa' sPs:s equally
teae Or witSdawn for Settnsnt 81 snd ae p hone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
Alice Joyce.

This new picture of Alice Joyce
shows her as she looks, off stage, just
ready to go shopping in Fifth avenue,
New York. Miss Joyce, you know,
makes her own clothes for a pastime.
And so she always finds leisure to
skim the cream off the lid of fashion,
as it were.
No use to say it again. for, of
course, everyone knows Alice is
Kalet1 star. "a. s.-' --...-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

9P1'0~'
new york.-spring is in the air, and
clarice, the waiter girl, got a terrible
case of spring fever
my goodness, she says to one of
the uther girls, if could just get a
job of Homework out in the subarbs,
where could hear the birds singin,
and the cows calm to their mates,
certenly would duck this hash mill
well, says the uther girl, why don't
you take a slant at the ads in the
papers, there's plenty of people in the
subarbs lookin for broom swingers
so clarice she got paper, and she
picked a ad of family up in yonkers
that wanted maid in small famely
no washin
she took trane up to yonkers and
she found the house all rite, with
glass around it and a cuppel of trees,
regler SUBURBAN stuff
the lady of the house looked clarice
all over, and then she says
am sure you will find it a nice
place, all you will have to do is the
cookin and sweepin and dustin and
ironin and get jimmy and sadie ready
for skool and take the baby out rid
ing in his buggy and feed the chick
ms and cut the grass and help me
with the mending and sewing
excuse me lady, asks clarice, but is
the soil good around here
soil, says the lady, what has that
got to do with it
well, says clarice, thought in my
spare time might raise vegetables
after which she took the next trane
back to n. y, and she is still stack
ing wheats at the old stand
as long as you feel springy in your
in cidnc II don't M q lo ca 11111fob DIFF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
FEDERATION OF
-
HOLY NAME TO
OFFER MEDALS
ESSAY Prizes for Parochiai
School PupiIs-county Of
ficers Elected.

Following the election of officers.
member of the Essex Division Of
Federated Holy Name Societies, i'll
session yesterday afternoon, formu-
lated plans for the giving of gold
medals for the best essays written by
pupils of the parocllial schools of the
district covered by the federation.
Plans were also made to have base
ball league The meeting was held In
st. Rose of Lima's Auditorium.
William ]. Hagan, of st. Johns
Church, Newark, was reelected pres
ident of the federation. Following
are the other officers reelected for
the ensuing year: William l. Toohey,
st. Michaers, Newark, first Vice-pres
ident; Joseph p. Moore, st. Michaefs,
Newark, second vice-president, John
]. Berry, Newark, third vice-presi-
dent; James p. McKenna. st. An
toniuus's. Newark, fourth vice-presi-
dent William c. kennah, st. Rose Of
Lima's, secretary; Michael j. ramsey,
Sacred Heart, Nailsburg. treasurer,
and John b. Dinnelly, st. Joseph's,
Newark, sergeant-at-arms. -
The essay contest will be open ITO
all parochial school children in Essex
county and West Hudson towns. The
subject will be chosen by REV. DR..
William =. Cantwell, editor of the
Monitor. and Rev. John j. Dillon.
superintendent of parochial schools
for this district The best articlea
will be published in the Monitor
Owing to the demand for baseball
league under the jurisdiction of the
Essex Division of the Federated Holy
Name Societies, the federation at the
meeting yesterday arranged to have
teams on the field for the coming sea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
Father L0ponte to Assume
Direction OF New Local
Catholic Parish Tomorrow

Rev Camilius d. Loponte, assistant
sector of St. Mary's Church, Pater-
son, recently appointed 10 the Church
of st. Francis Xavier. this city will
assume his new duties tomorrow.
Heretofore ST. Franciss Church has
been n mission attached to ST
Michaefs Church It is in North
Seventh street opposite Abingdon
avenue.
Rev. Felix NJ O'Neill, rector of ST.
Michaers Catholic Church, informed
his congregation yesterday of the
change He explained that the new.
parish should not be confused with
the italian church located in the
Silver Lake section.
Father O'Neill said in part:
"St Francis Xavier is not an
italian parish 1t always has been,
and ] hope, always will be an Amer
lean parish Father Loponte is an
American. He was educated in Seton
Hall. He was for five years at the
Church of Our Lady of the Valley,
in Orange, and is now in St Mary's
Church, Paterson.
THE congregation of st. Francis
Xavier is entirely American, although
there are Italians in the neighbor-
hood. Father Loponte speaks Italian,
and has permission to work among
the Italians, if he cares to. At no
time since he was ordained has
Father Loponte worked in an Italian
parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
Children Weep When Told
Father Preston Is Leaving
WeehaWken for Newark

WEEHAWKEN, March CO. large
parish reception is being planned in
honor of Rev. John Preston, who has
been appointed rector by Bishop
O'Connor to the church of his child
hood ST. Aloysius, of Newark, from
st. Lawrence Church. Weehawken
He will be succeeded by Rev. Father
George Bennett of the Holy Trinity
Church, at Coytesville.
Father Preston is to leave st. Law
renee rectory tomorrow, and fare.
well reception is to be given in the
parish hall this evening. No priest
has ever been more generally beloved
by his people than has Father Pres
ton, and the mourning over his de-
parture for Newark is deep and wide
spread outside of the parish lines as
well as within.
The announcement that their be-
loved principal was to leave them
was made to the children of the par
ish school, and the children received
1t with tears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
Richards Will Run for
Congress Against White

BURLINGTON, March 30.-A Bit
ter contest for the Republican con-
gressional nomination in the Second
New Jersey district is promised
through the announcement from At
lantic City to the effect that Assem-
blyman Emerson J.. Richards, minor
ity leader of the House, would be a
candidate against State Senator
Blanchard H. White, of Burlington
county, whose campaign has already
made considerable progress.
Senator White is looked upon by
the Republican leaders of Burlington
county as the logical man to lead the
partys fight in the district He has
been prominent in every effort to keep
the disrupted party together since
the break with the Progressives, and
his legislative record. both in the
Assembly and since in the Senate.
has been progressive.