davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22

to appear In the most
cbsequious IA s h | o n,
with as much kowtow-
ing as ever given to
the Dowager Empress
Tsi An.
The Russians are us
ing Yusn Shfh Kai to
discipline the Khutukh-
ia. Yuen, president
of China, has known
how to use religion to
further his own pur-
poses. He has re-estab-
lished the state religion
OF China over the pro-
tests OF the Christians
and the European pow
ers. Now he writes to
the Khutukhta inform
ing him that in the
opinion of the Tibetan
clergy, his manner of
living is open to grave
objection On account of
profanity, and that un-
less he mends his ways
he is likely to be re-
pudiated by the Bud
dhist church.
The message goes
on to enumerate some
Of the Irregularities
committed by the Khu-
tukhta, making special
mention of his wife
and children as a
worldly possession in
compatible with monas-
tic life.
But he might have
gone further. A phono-
graph and an automo-
bile are among the
frivolities Of the ruler
of mongolia. cpd he is
very fond Of betting on
athletic contests.
AS one Of the heads
Of the Buddhist church,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22

stance b. Bennett, fair-haired
hood looking, is a mere slip of
Ii not yet twenty years old. To
her In a street costume one would
yeyer believe that so charming a girl
would undertake feats at which many
!. so-called stout-hearted man would
Auail X takes considerable nerve
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22
LZL4W cIZZY XII

uM vapEWS takes long time to trickle to
~-VA~-N the United States from central Asia
IN n There are few inhabited places OF
FVA VI the whole earth so far away, count
~ ing time as distance. With the coast
RkHM of Asia reached, the traveller must
.Ss3%A meet many strange perils, endure
ir E,~Sy toTturing modes OF conveyance
73&Ba,.Vsn2 spend many weary weeks and
SSlyHaAa eVyn months before he reaches the
49, wild empire of the oriental COWBOYS
SsRSEzk3&z who once conquered the world the
land of Mongolia.
MANY wild tales have been iltering, slowly, but
surely from that far land in the last three years
Narratives OF chickering's, of wars and aSgres
lions. of little-understood political turmoils and
Out of 1t all has formed the very real
pecter of the Russias bear marching with heavy,
sure tread frcm the west, u dsnbnng low enf TIE
'oad to Pekin md Lhasa-
R,When CHI lost this empire, much more than
as lal the southern states which seced-
with population Of 100000
EscfaSS: little attention was at
-, przzled officers accomplished
rs by appealing to the Monaghan
lism. Now he Is bringing about
abjug - l~o& these vast plains bj
pan SysS5 I'm a priest, lying
F<~1e threN ambodiments OF the
and god.
b living incarnations of Buddha
of Lhasa, who is the supreme
hist world; the Panchen Lama,
la Of Urga, the Monaghan capt.
laish soldiers of Colonel Young
Lhasa the sacred capital Of
the Dalai Lama became a holy
Nnd wide, for many years, he has
YER the face of Asia, followed by a
D. pa of lesser holes, exceedingly costly
nmunities which entertained HMM
Est a curse to his hosts. To some West
Who saw him, he was only brutal SEN
cupid young man; to others he mys-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-22

to climb an s5-foot pole. 420 feet above
tha street level, yet this is the partiou-
lar stunt Miss Bennett is seen accom-
plishing in this picture. II shows her
shining slowly up the fiagpole atop
the Equitable Trust building. In Wall
street, New York city. Thousands OF
spectators In the surrounding sky
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
TRAITORS WITHIN OUR.
GATES, CLAIMS SOLON
Representative Madden Would Punish
Americans Who Have Fostered
War with Mexico.

Declaring on the floor of the House
yesterday that the internal strife in
Mexico and the threatened war between
that country and the United States was
largely due to activities of Americans
and foreigners in this country who fos-
tered the revolution and war spirit. Rep
resentative Madden. of Illinois, a Repub-
lican, asserted that such persons should
be considered traitors and punished as
such. Mr.. Madden was speaking in favor
Of two battleships. He said:
Il favor peace. but not at the expense
OF the nations honor We should pro-
tect American interests under all condi-
tions. In this connection | wish to- say
that our present difficulty with Mexico
is more due to the fact that we have
been the home of plotters. There are
Americans and foreigners who have ben
allowed a domicile within our country
who have created conditions which have
brought US to the verge of war with
Mexico
My thought for a long time has been
that il there is no law to punish these
men who form juntas and establish
headquarters in America advocating
measures that lead TO war. such a law
should be enacted and these men reached
and punished as traitors
'It is nothing more than treason t0r
men of the type who have headquarters
cities throughout the United States.
creating conditions that have made the
between this country and Mexi-
co. No citizen of the United States
should go unpunished who identifies him
self with any measure or movement for
the advocacy of war between this and
any other country
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
CHIHUAHUA GOVERNOR
Is DEPOSED BY GEN. VILLA

chihuahua. Nav Gen. Chao. military
governor of Chihuahua. has been de-
posed, arrested. and threatened with
execution by Gen. Francisco Villa, for
alleged intrigues and political activity
against Villa. He was saved from death
only by the >intercession Of Gen. Car
rama. Villa made Gen. Trinidad Rod
riguez. one of his star officers. and
stanch supporters. governor to replace
Chao.
Villas action in dispacing Chao as
governor of the state is the elimination
of bad feeling between the two leaders
which has existed since early last fall
when Villa publicly reprimanded Chao
at Jiminez for his evacuation Of Santo
Rosalia TO Gen. Francisco Castro. Of the
federal forces.
A report that SYN estro Tcrrazas.
Chaos secretary of state. has been de
posed by Villa. and replaced by Col.
Augustin LabanzO. could not be con-
frmed by rebel officials here.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
CARRANZA EXPLAINS HIS
SPLIT WITH MEDIATORS
Constitutionahst chieftain Says thai
Request for Armistice Cannot
Be Granted.

Chihuahua. Mexico. May 5. Re
sponsibility for the failure Of the con.
stitutionalists to participate IN the me-
diation efforts Of the Latin-American
envoys at Washington was shifted by
Gen Carranza today upon the represen-
tatives of Argentina. Brazil. and Chile.
He notified his representatives at Wash
ingtOn that he would not participate. and
in explanation declared that he had beer
notified by the mediators that if he would
not agree TO an armistire there was
no need Of his appointing any Official
agents to confer with the mediatOrs.
In the message the constitutional
list Chieftain said that he had ac-
Cepted the word from the mediators as
final. that ne would not consent TO an
armistiCe and would have no representa-
tives in future negotiations
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
To Our Readers and the Public

In this space in The Washington Herald last Mon
day appeared an ADVERTISEMENT headed, The Vo-
cabulary of the Criminal Classes" ys.,m
The Herald has been criticised in some quarters
under the evident msapprehenson that this advertise
on the contrary it came to The Herald as paid ad
versement and far this newspaper is concerned
represents the ideas only Of the who signed it.
CLINTON 7. BRANARD
President of The Washington Herald Company
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
SENATORS QUESTION POLICY
IN DEALING WITH VILLA

Senator Lippett of Rhode Island, and
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts. made
contributions to the Mexican question in
the Senate yesterday. Both Senators ad-
dressed themselves TO PanchO Villa, who
seems to be in favor with the admins
tration in Washington at this time. SEN
ator Lippett called attention to a story
published yesterday morning to the ef-
feet that the administration is working
to have Villa succeed Huerta as pro-
visional president of Mexico. MIR. Lip
petit introduced a resolution calling on
the President for information as to the
policy of the present administration in
dealing with Villa. Senator Stone
promptly objected to the immediate con-
sideration of the resolution and the OBJ
lection was sufficient under the rules
TO send it over for day, so the mat
ter will come up today.
1t is evident that the Senate has been
stirred by the manifest effort on part
of the State Department particularly 10
paint Villa as a hero and a patriot and
there is some misgiving among the Sen
ate leaders as to just what the purpose
is behind this effort to popularize Villa.
There was much comment among Sena-
tors yesterday over a newspaper story
which told Of the biography of Villa pre-
pared by subordinate of the State De-
partment by the direction of his su-
periors which pictured Villa in much
pleasanter colors than other authorities
have painted him.
Senator Lodge, evidently to counteract
the work being done to make Villa a
popular hero. submitted character
sketch of Villa that appeared recently in
the London Telegraph. This was far
from a pleasant picture of the cOnstitu-
tionalist military leader. 1t recited
crimes. including theft. robbery, murder
and unspeakabie offenses against women
and children, giving dates and places.
When Senator Lodge tried to have the
matter read an objection from the Demo-
cratic side prevented II. Later in the
day Mr.. Lodge took the floor and in
his own time read the sketch himself.
In that way he made II certain that it
would appear in the Congressional
Record
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
SOLACE ORDERED NORTH
WITH VERA CRUZ HEROES

The hospital ship SOlace yesterday was
ordered TO sail at once with the wounded
sailors and marines from Vera Cruz. 1t
will go direct to New York. Subsequent
orders may be issued. which will direct
the vessel to proceed to Boston. If 1t
should develop that teh wounded can be
accommodated better there.
The orders were transmitted yesterday
TO Rear Admiral Badger at Vera Cruz
by Secretary % the Navy Daniels. NJ
Daniels said he believed the climate
of New England or New York would
aid in the recovery of the wounded in
shorter time than IL the SOlaCe re-
manned in Mexican waters. II is claimed
that the wounded will he discharged from
the SOlaCe. and be placed in the Naval
Hospital After they have been trans
ferred. the Solace will return to Vera
Cruz
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
REBELS CoNFIsCATE LAND
HELD BY AMERICAN MORMoNs

Douglas. May ). Acting. he says. on
orders from his superior. Jesus Ramirez,
commanding the forces of rebels in East
ern Sonora, has cOnfiscated 81 800 900
worth of property belonging to American
Mormon colonists in the Bavispe River
Valley. sixty miles south of Douglas.
He says the Americans had forfeited
their titles by abandoning their homes
and farms two weeks ago. when ordered
from Mexico by Secretary Bryan.
During a visit to the towns Morelos
and Oaxaca TO obtain their personal ef-
fects, Lee Puber and ]. d. Lilly, both
Americans, were arrested and imprisoned
without charges. Orders were issued that
they face the firing squad at Vera Cruz
Overpowering the guard and securing a
bayonetted gun the men dug out under
the Jail wall and escaped.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
PRESIDENT To SPEAK
over NATIONS DEAD
Mr.. Wilson Will Go to New York
Monday to Honor Men Killed
at Vera Cruz.
WILL MAKE THE ONLY ADDRESS

II was announced definitely yesterda y
that President Wilson will attend the
memorial exercises at New York on Mon
day for the sailors and marines killed in
the occupation of Vera Cruz The PrCsi-
dent Will leave Washington Sunday might.
arriving in New York in time for the
exercises at noon. He will deliver the
only address
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has in
vited Admiral Dewey. Secretary OF War
Garrison. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt and the aids to the
Secretary of the Navy. These will leave
here Saturday night on the President :
yacht. Man flower. and will meet the
Montana. bearing the dead. of the Nir-
Ginia Capes. Sunday.
The arrangements for the exercises
were announced by Secretary Daniels in
this statement.
Tentative plans were made yesterday
by the Navy Department for the me-
mortal services which will be held at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Monday
morning next in honor of those who
died as a result OF wounds received at
the occupation of Vera Cruz. As the
burial service was held by the chaplain
Of the fleet before the departure of the
Montana, and as the bodies will be tax
en- from the navy yard to the homes Of
Ihe relatives lot the Hhal lnIerment SerN-
ices. the ceremonies at the Brooklyn
yard will he entirely by way of a
public recognition on the part of the
government of the services these men
have rendered their country.
president Wilson will leave Washing
ton on Sunday night by train and will
make the only address. The Secretary
of the Navy and his staff will proceed
from Hampton Roads in the Mayflower
and meet the Montana of the Capes.
acting as escort OF honor to New York
harbor. The Secretary has invited
Admiral Dewey and the Secretary of
War to accompany him.
Somewhere in the harbOr at a point
not yet determined. the Wyoming and
Tennessee. now at the New York navy
yard, will meet the Montana and May
flower and return with them
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
ENGLAND RDORSES PLAN
TO MEDIATE DISPUTE
Sir Edward Gray Says 1t Would
Not Help to Have British
Offer Aid.

London, May Sir Edward Gray. the
English Foreign Minister. speaking for
his government today, indorsed the pro-
posed mediation of the dispute between
the Mexican and United States govern
ment by Argentina. Brazil and Chile.
In the House OF Commons. Sir Edward
announced lit would serve no useful
purpose il England made separate pro-
pOsals on her own account to Mexico
and the United States"
England thus continues to maintain her
policy OF hands Off in a situation
where TO be encumbered might produce
the most annoying complications.
Sir Edward said that he had received
assurances from both the constitution
alists and the Huerta government. that
British property in the Tampico oil
fields would be protected.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
HOW O'sHAUGHNEssY
FEELS ABOUT MEXICO

New Orleans, La, May Sim
damn glad TO be back I'm the
United States,- said Nelson
O'ShauRhnessy, United States
charge d'affaires i'm Mexico City,
who arrived here this morning
from Mexico City via Vera Cruz.
His wife and child accompanied
him. He left tonight for WASH
inEtOn. A messenger hoy waited
at the dock all night with n teIe-
gram which 0'Shaughnessy said
was from Secretary Bryan In
structinE him to rush to Wash
ington with all possible speed.
81 den't expect to be sent
back to Mexico city, he said.
"They usually send hack n new
man.
"The situation i'm Mexico WINS
acute when left,- he added.
'Huerta held mp my. mail and
kilograms two days.-
O'Shaughnessy formerly lived
here and spent the day visiting
old friends. ... .
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
United state. i'm a Et,.

Officials of the Washington government
find themselves confronted with. grow
ing embarrassments as the result of Car
TanZa's attitude. They seemingly do not
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
CUSTOMS MEN PATROL BORDER

Laredo. Tex. May 5.-Ten mounted
customs inspectors under command of the
Deputy Collector of Customs Rabb, of
the Laredo district, went on duty today
to patrol the Rio Grande between Browns
vile and Laredo to prevent the SNUG
Cling Of ammunition over the border.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
REBELS FIRE ON GUNBOAT.

Rear Rear Admiral Howard reported to
the Navy Department yesterday that
rebel sharpshoOters on Piedras Island al
Mazatlan. fired all day at the Mexican
gunboat Morelos, aground in the harbor.
Federal artillery attempted, without sue
cess, to dislodge the riflcmen.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
A.B.C. MEDIATORS
TO MEET MAY IS
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.

States will stand by this stipulation. or
whether they will consider that the me-
diators have done all in their power
through the proposals thus far made to
CarranZa has not yet developed.
The really serious feature of Car
ranza's refusal though. is the fact that it
leaves a large part of Mexico unrepre-
sented in the conferences about to begin
Under those conditions, it is recognized
that any attempt at a solution of Mexi-
cos internal difficulties will be useless
officials who were most hopeful Of
the present proceedings acknowledged
that with CarranZa standing on the
side lines, the efforts of the South
American diplomats necessarily would
be restricted TO the adjustment of the
Tampico incident, and that alone will
not bring any permanent relief to the
United States. In fact. matters al
ready have gone so far that as a result
of that incident there is doubt whether
this government will now be satisfied
with mere salute to the flag. as was
demanded at first. President Wilson's
remedy for the permanent relief of the
Mexican situation is the elimination OF
Huerta, and now that the United
States has been drawn into an occupa-
tion of Mexican soil at the cost of
nineteen lives, it is doubtful whether
anything short OF this so-called re-
form will satisfy the Washington gov
ernment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
DICTATOR SAYS HE WILL
HOLD ON TO THE:
LAST DITCH
U. S. SHIPS NORTH
Slaclening Of Tension and Better
Order In South IL Is Said Rea.
son For WitbdrawingForees
tBy Associated iress.)

Mexico City, May 20. provisional
President Hderta, in the course of an
intes@tteS Soday said. 'Fli
"Ths Mexican peace delegates have
no Instructions to offer my-resignation
at the conference at Niagara Falls"
The president spoke with energy.
stndlng erect, and emphasized his
words With a characteristic gesture,
Prior to this the acting minister Tor
foreign affairs, Estesa Ruiz, had de-
clared that Mexican Representatives
s.sIS aSOOEl oiyvu aInpru pUWrrS ny the
government TO deal with. everything
that may be discussed at the peace con-
ference with the object OF solving the
International, difficulty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
Mar .ATJDS
! ! US + AITEa
Vice Press pealts. fe 9:seas
Crowd 81 arlcsae cslsbFa.
sson peassnss
tBy Assopiafaf praaa. !

Char iotte. nj .sss---vice president
|Thoniaa Il lasSr9llnf III paiaS & tfinule 20
the Scotchsif ara al aaheal for q
new dEcsRt OF independenc
Ipiedglhg zeal to the right. eepoTs-
Ing tie enns iatelI Iectuai honesty
AND the pilt 0e itsInefples to the
prcducl Ion hf ssas furnished the
spbie matter ef Ms address.
Governor le cfaiF, his staff sfx
cotnpa asiIes of tis North Carolina
gslasd. one ssist Carolina company
stld the Bi1ieef IN eany coast ar
tilisTy fraTS kirt Inaitris we're nfens
eat 20 aif7 In tfle eSf "a es. FsoiIdW.
ing an Slnlla psp heautisfiS narade
and the cl, y reading OF the dec.
osaznce tifaig Sptroduced
the vice presid sent s 8
Referring % d & Sd "a ration for the
Ecote eheIrish strain Af K Iarahail eala, I,
"a have had the n1aisat ore silis iSSorte
inB, foT the flssa No iss MY life. az
kFaspiiig bst de- hfsa Is woman
sElInsr sion } aekann balaeRed "a
pc The faiFest al ben III Ia d sun.
DO tes thin Z AT Io6ho1 into her
eyes tilnt ~ ssae ROSS tbla f1f NC tn
beltef that n Jarkana stfas
'either dielngnz e q ERA fkorg 3Yfnk 81
eonfse Nsrshefn man. that ise
= N<<l<ls atl1lE
s9y u NfiSB q hon est mail and !.
rla4e slaBzss IN lad The c0ufaao
ot his cess
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
FOOD CT jAES IAFJ;IEE
Label DI RDED
ls1athOds IL Chss by the De.
pastlnsnf q Fe ; Man.
efes Noticed
tRy Assaelate Fress,i

} x
Washington. May 20 The depart-
meEt Of aaricplturs today began noti-
Tying Ipnfe than {, 900 manufacturers
thfougbJlt the country that on May
q, 1915. their qiarBtiteeB filed under
the pure food aud drugs regulation
9swses;fiiA = 6s stFiekaa from the iiies and
that tlleTeafter the ser6ai numbers
previously assigned Il EN- must not be
used on the label or package OF. any
food or drug This action is III &C.
scordance with the re eenfati ions adopted
recently which ab0l he'd tho use or
the guarantee legend and serial nuns
iber on foods and drugs
InHptfytrg the naanlf factnrers OF the
new, regulation the dep Astment aeyis-
eS that the Z ees lientd be incorI
porated iIl ef attartted TO The bill OF
sale, inyoics 1ill az tadtng or other
ackednle EiYlag the fysfIias ana sduars-
tittes OF the article Tta giiarailtee
may the printed or stamped On che iii-
voice and IL II Is sIshesf IN aceordanEe
s.ysltif the new reguIatipHss, and refers
Rpeci ihcallFt 10 the goods alistsd IN eile
itynice 0f hacnnaens Il cOyrrs. IL need
Afet contain q dstajiSa description or
schedule 0f the arr Ia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
U. S. WARSdIP TAKES OFF
SO PASSENGERS FRoM
THE ATLANTIS
IS MEX1C GULFER
Breakers Said To BE Pounding the
psrelict to Pieces About 100
Miles North of Tampico
(py Associated Pressl

Galveston. May 20.-The Norwegian
steamship Atlantis which left Calves
ton May II for Tampico with 9S pas
sengers, is aground 100 miles north
OF Tampico and tugs have been order
ed to her rescue. All the passengers
have been taken off by the United
States battleship Connecticut accord
Ing to information received here.
No details of any accident to the
ALlaEtis were given. hnt wiralas nnee-
sages for tugs were urgent and said
that the steamer was pounding to
pieces. The Connecticut received the
IS. o. s." call from the Atlantis at
Tampico. Wireless messages brought
the news here tonight.
It is supposed from the speed of the
boat, that the Atlantis went aground
Tuesday night and that the Connecticut
reached her this morning.
Two. powerful wrecking tugs were
ordered from Mobile to her assistance.
The passengers on the Atlantis, with
the exception of ten. were foreigners
who were being sent back to Tampico
by the department of state after hav-
ing been brought from that port with
American refugees at the time the oil
men and others evacuated the city
following the landing OF troops at
Vera Cruz.
They we're held In Galveston In care
of the United States immigration an-
thorities until Tampico fell. into the
hands Of the rebels when they were
.retufned by the order fof SecrstAry II
State RygaSi the es pf
saVernfnenfs n s 3 4
Allan ss Is u 74 tom eaflsilir