davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

!. = = = i. = !. + ~ 1. 1
AUSTRIAN FLEET READY
FOR ACTION.

Rome. Aug. Steamers
reaching Venice reported the
Austrian feet cleared for ac-
tion lying off the naval base at
Pola. The French fleet, with
some English cruisers, were
reported near the entrance to .
the Adriatic and naval battle {
of some magnitude is looked /.
for. s.5
Il =. =. = =. =. = =. =. =. =. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
Redby Woman Dead.

N. E. Ibertson returned to Bemidji
this morning from Redby where he
prepared the body of Mrs. Rosella
Blue, who died yesterday from penu-
be made at Peever, North Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

King Constantine of Greece has
called council Of the cabinet and
all the living former ministers to de-
eide upon the future of Greece. The
pressure to participate in the present
wal, is very great, but it is under
stood that the king desires to remain
neutral at least for the present:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14


~BRUSSEIfS, AUG. OFFICIAL:
ANNOUNCEMENT ). ISSUED HERE.
FROM WAR OFFICE ToDAY; SAYS
.t'SSlTUAT10N THROUGHOUT BEL
GIUM SATISFACTORY THERE
HAS BEEN NO IMPORTANT DE-
vEI0PMENTs TODAY, = GERMAN
COLUMNS C0NTENT1NG THEM
SELVES WITH MARKED MOVE
MENIs DESIGNED TO ASCERTAIN
STRENGTH OF BELGIAN FORCES
AND THERE HAS BEEN NO Sc
R1oUs FIGHTING.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
WANT GOVERNMENT
POSITION QUERY
Chippewas in Congress Here Feel
That Sinecure Appointments are
Too Numerous--Ask Investigation
ATTACK BEAUIIEU INTENTIONS
Is accused Of Allowing Personal Mat
iers to Influence His Conference
Actions Selection Today.

Claiming that an Investigation
concerning sinecure positions with
the government on the Chippewa res
eryations of Minnesota should be
made, Gus Beaulieu, Of the White
Earth delegation to the Indian Con-
ference here, this morning caused a
resolution to be passed which pro-
vides for the naming of committee
which will ascertain the number Of
such cases and report their findin gs
next fall,
Resolution Passes.
II nearly every case the employees
or ne government on tho reservations
are paid by money taken from the
treasury of the United States. This
being the case the Chippewas object
to the needless expenditure of the
money in paying the wages of men
who are not necessary in carrying on
of the work. A committee Of five
members will be named.
Delegates Personal.
Personalities entered into the Con-
sreas last evening, when Henry War
rem of Bena, remarked that he be-
lieved personal motives and desires
made the presence of Gus Beaulieu as
a delegate undesirable. Mr.. Warren
stated that he could show where Mr..
Beaulieu has used his influence in
ways not for the good of the Indian
cause, At this point Mr.. Beaulieu
jumped to his feet and demanded that
any charges against his work be made
Immediately. Chairman Rogers rap
ped for order and the resolution over
which the trouble had taken place,
was again discussed.
This Caused Trouble.
The resolution which caused the
trouble was the one providing for the
sending of legislative committee to
Washington to assist in the drafting
and passage of bills requested by the
Chippewas. Mr.. Beaulieu had amend
ed the resolution causing it to give
right to any delegation from any res
ervation to visit Washington, there
by taking from the legislative COM
miltee practically all power. After
ne..ted discussion another resolu-
1i0H was drawn UP and passed, pro-
yiding that committee of five should
be named, through which all legis-
lative requests should be passed.
City Officials Talk.
It the meeting held last evening
Mayor William McCuaig and P. J.
Russell, city attorney, addressed the
Indians. Their talks were interpre-
tex. Both speakers assured the In
dians that their requests were to be
fulfilled and complimented them on
ttt:r progressIveness
Election Today.
i is expected that the Congress
Will adjourn tonight, the election of
officers taking place this afternoon.
Hot fights are being made for all
offices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
CONCERT THIS EVENING.
Program Announced for Regular
Weekly Band Entertainment.

An interesting entertainment has
been arranged for the band concert
which will be given at the city dock
this evening. The program as an
nounced by Alden Remfrey, director:
l. March-"The White Tops. =.
Mluuelll
?. Waltz-"Tn a Rose Garden.
3. Habanera-'Mexican Kiss;es"
RODerts
4. Caprice 'Basking in the Sun
shine" ............. Cameron
5. ,Medley-"Don't Stop" Won Tilzer
g. Morceau Characteristic Forest
Whispers" .Losey
Z. Waltz-''When l Waltz With
You" .Schmid
8. Overture -'iMignonnette"
9. March-"The Eastern Wheel. :.
.......A. Boehnlein
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

PARIS, AUG. 14.-WAR OFFICE
STATES THAT IN OPERATIONS AT
L1EGE BELGlANs CAPTURED TWO
THOUSAND PRISONERS, WHILE
FRENCH ON FRONTIER TOOK
MORE THAN FIFTEEN HUNDRED
PRISONERS. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

STOCKHOLM, AUG. 8.-BECAUSE
OF MENACE OF GERMAN WAR
SHIPS IN BALTIC, AN APPR0PR1A-
TON OF 100000 KRONER HAS
BEEN MADE FOR THE M0BILIZA-
TON OF ARMY. =, .z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

LONDON, AUG. 1.-TWO MIL
LION RUSSIAN SOLDIERS REPORT
ED MASSING ON GERMAN AND
AUSTRIAN FRONTIERS. HALF A
MILLION RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
SAID TO BE STATIONED ON ROU-
MANIAN FRONTIER AND THREE
MILLION MEN BEING HELD IN RE.
SERVE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

Let a want ad help you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

Continued on Pape 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

SHANGHAI, AUG. 14.-TW0
WARSHIPS BADLY DAMAGED AND
CARRYING MANY WOUNDED EN-.
TERED THE HARB0R AT HONG
KONG YESTERDAY. IDENTITY
NOT LEARNED HERE, BUT BE-
uEvED 10 BE BRITISH OR
FRENCH. .:.s.. i. !. ....s IT, 3. - 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
City Officials Talk.

1t the meeting held last evening g
Mayor William McCuaig and P. J.
Russell, city attorney, addressed the
Indians. Their talks we're interpre-
te@. Both speakers assured the In
dians that their requests were to be
fulfilled and complimented them on
w.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

BRUSSELS, AUG. 14.-GERMAN
LOSSES AT HAELEN, TIRLEMONT,
NAVILLE-TAVEIRS AND EGHEZEE
DECLARED BY WAR OFFICIALS
TO HAVE EXCEEDED TEN THOUs-
AND IN KILLED AND WOUNDED;
WITH MORE THAN FIVE THoUs-,
AND TAKEN PRISONER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, AUG.
14.-ITALY HAS MOBIIIZED OVER
100000 TROOPS ON SWISS AND
AUSTRIAN FRONTIERS AS PRE-
CAUTI0NARY MEASURE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
Election Today.

i is expected that the Congress
viii adjourn tonight, the election of
officers taking place this afternoon.
Hot fights are being made for all
offices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
NO SERIOUS FIGHTING in BELGIUM;
Two MILLION RUSSIANS ON FRONTIER:
FRENCH WIN IN Y0SGES MOUNTAINS
(BY AMERICAN PRESS, J

(BY AMERICAN PRESS.)
PARIS, AUG. IA FRENCH ARMY
HAS WON SWEEPING VICTORY IN
V0sGEs MOUNTAINS, ACCORDING
TO OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT AN
NOUNCEMENTS GERMAN COLUMN
FROM MOISHEIM ATTEMPTED 10
RETAKE ST. MARIS AND LEBoN
LIE BON HOMME PASSES, WHICH
WERE TAKEN BY FRENCH LAST
WEEK, BUT WERE REPULsED
AND SURRENDERED. '.>.1.
BERLIN, AUG. 14.-GERMAN AD-
VANCE PROCEEDING AS PLAN
NED. WHATEVER LOSSES THE
ARMY HAS SUSTAINED WERE AN
TICIPATED. GERMAN FORWARD
MOVEMENT CONTINUES ALONG
THE VERY LINES SELECTED BY
THE GENERAL STAFF. z,~--
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

LONDON, AUG. 14.-DIsPATCH
10 CHRONICLE FROM WEST HAIR
TIE POOL SAYS CAPTAIN OF DAN
ISH STEAMER DECLARES HE HAS
PASSED SEVEN SUNKEN GERMAN
SHIPS FIFTEEN MILES OFF
sPURN HEAD, AT NORTHEAST EN-
TRANCE OF THE HUMBER,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

a clip to hold a pen or pencil in
a pocket has been combined with an
eraser in a recent invention.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Drama And The Picture Plays

trinity of attractive young femininity has to face in "A Pair of Sizes" the new farce by Edward Peple, which is playing in the. Longacre theater New York. That they are problems taken from life, which various young women have faced at various times, is .vouched for by the author, and therefore must needs lend human in- terest to the idea of this new theat- rical offering. For, according to MT Peple, the idea of this play has been generating in his mind ever since he first began to think of the theater as means of livelihood. and that Was before he wiote The Prince Chap"
 It began at Richmond. Va, his home, where two young men of his acquaintance were engaged in the conduct of successful business, but were unable to get along. Their first quarrel occurred when the question of prior claim to the one stenogra- pher's- services arose, and that is an amusing episode in the first act of MT. Peples play. They quarreled over that. and the young woman re- signed Their quarrel as in "A Pair of Sixes," grew to such proportions that they decided to dissolve, but when the time came for dissolution neither one was willing to sell his interest to the other That is another episode in the development of MT Peple's farce. Then the playwright's imagination was brought into play for means to solve the problem for the partners Gin his play) and lay the foundation of a good story. Sc he introduced a lawyer-in this case the prototype of a prominent attor- ney in Richmond. The legal mind was unable to unravel, the compli- cation, so he dropped his work for the day, and after dinner, visited his club for quiet game of draw poker. In the midst of the game, the idea came Why not have the two part ners agree to play a hand of show doWn-the holder of the high hand to conduct the business unmolested by the other the loser to share in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

the profits or losses. as the case sales, and other decisions made by the partner in charge? Peple left the card game and sought out his lawyer friend. who forthwith drafted a legal form for the agreement, and that was also incorporated into the first act of the play.
 Then MT. Peple rudely reminded himself that no play was complete without feminine interest and d real love affair, so he hitched a wife to one partner of the firm, and de- oided that a real live, up-to-date pretty girl should be the fiancee of the other. So when he went to New York he found the latter and made her the type of the sweetheart of the ether partner.
 When the hand was dealt, pair of sixes proved to be the high hand and that is where he found the title After seeing some of the practical jckes played upon some of his friends in New York, he decided to utilize them for his farce, and from that he evolved what are said to bt the humorous complications of the last two acts of the play, most ol which concern the humiliating spec tacle of what the partner who helC the losing hand was compelled tC undergo. With the wife of one part ner and the fiancee of the other mixed up in d series of laughablt farce situations, he discovered in tht home of one of his friends an un- usually funny character in the per son of an English maid of all work end she was promptly introduced into the play. Finally, when a producins manager was sought (and found iI
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Cleo Madison in the Movies

Cleo Madison, who has been in mo- ton pictures but six months. and during that time has won a place of distinction as one of the foremost emotional actresses in films, will be featured as the female lead by the Universal in a company, of which Wilfred Lucas will be director Be fore entering the motion picture field Miss Madison had wide and pro- longed experience on the legitimate stage playing extended engagements in Phoenix as leading woman in mu sical comedy stock at the Empress.
 Wilfred Lucas, who. after a survey of the entire feild, has been chosen to direct Miss Madison, is an old and experienced hand in motion pie ture productions, having been in the business for seven years. For number of years he played leads with the Biograph company.
 The first production in which Miss Madison will be seen under the direction of Mir. Lucas will be en- titled. "The Mystery of Wickham Hall" a powerful psychological play. which has been booked for an early run at the Regale theater, the Phoe- nix home of Universal films
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

house will be resumed with a most excellent bill. "The Night Shadows of New York" requiring three Imp reels to present, is the feature of fering today and tomorrow. With these reels is shown Joker comedy. Mike and Jake in the Wild West, Une of those comedies that tickle the world" Manager Cruckson promises another sensation before the close of the week. He is making preparations for the warmer season and expects to be able to lay clam
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
he Two Virtues"

MT. Alfred Sutro's new play, The Two Virtues recently produced at the St. James. London, shows the author in a new light, according to the Pail Mall Gazette. This time he comes, not as a philosopher, and still less as a moralist, but entirely as a coniuror of that delicate laughter which Meredith claimed to be the only form of mirth which the spirit of comedy should evoke.
 The Two Virtues" is as fantastic as The Importance of Being Earn est" Everybody in it is easily rec osnizable, and nobody in it ever really lived. The hero, for instance, Jeffrey Panton. d wealthy bachelor in the "early autumn of life. who for decades has been at work on his great History of the Historians, 5 which his sister, Lady Milligan, and everybody else know will never be finished, but will remain chef d'oevre inconnu to the end-we have met men very like him in famous short stories by BalZac and Henry James. and perhaps up to d point we have met him in real life. But have We ever known him. in the flesh, suddenly to fall in love and marry d young lady on the single ground that she also leads and annotates her Niebuhr and her Mommsen, her Thiers. and Ter Taine-though she quotes her Milton incorrectly?
 Then the solemn Claude Jervoise, the egotistical poet, hard at work on an epic for which he feels the world to be waiting. but requiring the pla- tonic inspiration of some exquisite and sympathetic woman-is not he also a recognizable friend, living chiefly, however, between the covers of novels by Mrs. Humphrey Ward and a dozen other writers? And the pretty, mysterious Mrs Guildford who listens so beautifully to the bard, talks so informedly with the historian, and kindles so much rage and Jealousy in the bosoms of the wife of the one and the sister of the i other-could any figure be more ia miliar, more incredible and more at tractiVe? Such are MT. Sutro's dra- matis personae, and if you attempt to take them seriously, you will have very dull time but if you accept them gayly. in the spirit in which they are offered. you will spend as enjoyable an evening as has beer provided for a long time past
 1 The play takes its title from . speech of Panton, in which he re- minds his sister, who has been slan- dering Mrs. Guilford's morality. tha' ! chastity is not the only feminine Vir- tue, charity also being one. This i: i one of the few serious moments, ant { il soon goes. On the whole, too, Mir 1 Sutro's technique is at it's neatest though short scene between Mrs Guilford and her lady companion a the end of the second act, in whicl l they discuss an incident seen througi the window, seemed an anti-climaX
 and the curtain should surely fal
 here on the angry exit of the dis
 missed Jervose.
 Fighting for Hackett's Million James K. Hackett is not to receiV, that million without a fight, after all It may be remembered that his aun
 recently died and the million or nor,
 which she left behind her went t'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

the actor, owing to the fact that she forgot to add codicil to her will. The lady really did not want MT. Hackett to have the money, but the law saw otherwise. Now fine crop of relatives, with claims for all or part of it. have sprung up and are making d grand old fight for the moneY.-
 If the relatives succeed, not only will Hackett lose the money, but the University of Syracuse will also be stung for hundred thousand which was left to it. As matters look now, however, Mr.- Hackett will not only get his million. but a whole lot of advertising, which he does not need so much now as he did before he received the legacy.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

IT. H. Frazee), the author found in that managers office one of the most typical office boys he had ever seen, so he wrote into the first act d character of a red headed, clubfoot cd youth, with the result that Mir Frazee's office boy himself is playing the part and is making his debut as an actor.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

feature, Thor of the Jungle" This ic a picture of exceptional interest and will keep you guessing till the finish.
 Matinee today at rhree,
 HARTS' WlGWAM has as it's spe- oial feature this week. the second in stallment of The Adventures of kathlyn." This number is called "The Two Ordeals' and will be found equally as interesting as that great first installment which was shown two weeks ago.
 It's great ampitheater scene. the leapard trap, and many other incl dents. are sensational in the ex- treme and in a week of wonderful pictures. none more wonderful than this will be seen.
 THE REGALE has just finished a recosd- breaking week anl not only in the matter of attendance, for it was a week of features and breaking of precedents. 4 team of telepathic astrologers held the boards jointly with Universal pictures the first three days of the week. and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday the sensational Abitia pictures of the Mexican revolution in Sonora and Sinaloa attracted capacity audiences. Today the regular policy of the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

Fighting for Hackett's Million
 James K. Hackett is not to receive that million without a fight, after all. It may be remembered that his aunt recently died and the million or more which she left behind her went to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20
BOY SCOUTS WILL AID
IN ENTERTAINING 89-ERS
Will Open Camp at Mineral
Wells Park and Give Services
to Organization

The local troop Of Boy Scouts VIII
assist in caring for the visitors who
Nill be in Guthrie for the S9ers cele
bration. They will be joined by
Scouts from Edmond, Crescent and
Marshall and all viii have head
quarters at the Scout camp al the
park. The Guthrie Scouts Will pitch
their tents at The park Tuesday and
VIII get ali ARRANGEMENTS perivo led TO
welcome the visiting Scouts, who
will be entertained By the local or
gauization. The members OF Guthrie
troop will hold special meetings Mon
day and Tuesday nights TO enlist a
class of beginners and all boys be
tween the ages OF twelve and six
teen are invited to join the class. The
meetings for the present win be- held
in the basement of the NJ f. church,
South. but plans are under way TO
procure hall and fit it mp for a
gymnasium and scout work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20
RECALL CASE WILL Be
ARGUED TOMORROW
Early Decision is Expected; In.
wolves Two City Officials, Mayor
Nissley and Com'r Carter

A crowded docket forced the 81
promo court to postpone from Satur-
dav to- next Tuesday, hearing argu-
menis OF the Guthrie recall case in
eolWng legality Of petitions for an
election to ouat Mayor u Nissley
and Commissioner OF Public Safety
N. VI carter of that city.
Efforts to rccali the mayor and
commissioners date back to the lat
ter part OF 1911. It Vas in October
lels. tht the validity OF the petitions
was nualg sustained 10y the district
court and from that decision The city
Officials appealed. More than two
thirds of the voters OF tine ciiy
isuct The recall petitions Judge
Huston decided in favor of the re-
callers and from his decision the case
sent 10 the supreme court
The case will be argued tomorrow
and B.. Is thought an early decision
aHi bc given by tho high court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20
FE
BOYS WILL
PUT ON STUNT
FULL RlGGED LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINE WILL BE IN EIGHTY
MINERS PARADE

At the quartu-centennial OF the
Santa fc Railway Co. at Topeka. IN
ihe tan oil 1889. The employees OF the
railroad shops built and paraded on
The streets q complete railway loco
motive No. lsSa' 1t Was the great t-
est incident in any street pageant np
10 thar time For the Eighty miner
parade in Guthrie on Wednesday,
April - the centennial of the
great Oklahoma "openinr, the en-
ployes OF the shops. round house and
yards oi tue Santa Fe will have a
complete railway locomotive moving
through the streets under its own
power, steam up. bell ringing and Civ
ing the regulation whistle signals. A.
was tested ont on Monday morning,
and viii be ready for the Wednes-
day parade The full force OF Santa
Fe employees. under permission from
the master mechanic. have been at
work on their own time. ami their
fine contribution to the Eighiy-niner
parade will not cost the railroad a
dollar. Z, viii prove the greatest in
rident ever seen in any parade in the
state. and these boys deserve great
credit ror their thoughtful and effici-
ent woEk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20
CALL FOR
100000
VOLUNTEERS
PRESIDENT TO ASK FOR BIG
FORCE OF MEN TO IN
WADE MEXICO

/'Naahnafon. % g. wil 4a Tho
'wm department has @oracd oIt plans
for an istuan OF d cal for solun
teen. ioe invasion in Npxleo ii ocoes-
ssrs lt undcrslool ihat ths lif-'
caN aul ag for 2l9oop m'u rM-
em include the niil'ar resores
Authorization for 'ho call b. aeces
saf ftom congress under an act 20
provide lor q nporarily increasing ~"
mtiftary e-ta.h.hment of tHe tinted
-iafef iu time of war TAe President
is expected go ask authorization tp
raise volunteer army
Oklahoma allotment aiIi Zoe 500
ufn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20
MASTER BAKERS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEET HERE

An executive session OF The Master
Bakers association vi the state eas
held in Guthrie Sunday Officers Of
the association ana an members OF
the executive 5odr and their wives
We're here to participate in the meet
ing. 4 dinner at l. o'clock at the
lone was enioyed Dy thS visitors and
a social session in the evening was
put on. At > O'Clock sunday after
noon the members met at the lone n
IA business session. Preparations were
made at the meeting here YESTERDAY
Ter the state meeting to be held at II
Reno in June.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20
PRESIDENT WILSON AASWEi'
MExCAN'S NOTE Of DEFIANCE
Joint Session Of Congress HeaI|
Presidents Pointed Address
ARMED FORCE GRANTED HIM n
PUT DOWN USURPER
appropriation Of Fifty Million Vote
Without Delay
All Army Corps IN Country q
The Move; Wood is to
Command
Seizure Of IamplCo and Vcr |
Cruz 10 Take Place at Once /
ALL MERCHANT SHIPS ORDERED
OUT OF VERA CRUZ HARDOE |
Call Issued For 100000 Iroop F
From Different States
CohstAulioaaIsts 10 Keep Hand
OFF While Huerta IS Nicely
Pu|verIzed
-
Call Issued For 100000 Troop |
From Different States
CohstautionaNsls 10 Keep Hand
Off While HuePta Is Nicely |
Pu|verlzed

WASHINGTON, APRIL 2o--pREs
|lDENT WILSON ANSWERED Die
,TAToR HuERTAS DEFIANCE AT
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON IN /.
MESSAGE READ TO THE JOIN
SESSION OF CONGRESS.
THE PRESIDENTS MESsAGl
WAS SHORT, BUT POINTED
HE ASKED APPROVAL TO usI
THE ARMED FORCES OF TIL
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA II
SUCH WAYS AS WE'RE NEcES
sARY TO OBTAIN FROM HuERTj
THE RECOGNITION or THE RICH
AND DIGNITY or THE uNlTEi
STATES.
CONGRESS LISTENED IN SOBER
FACED SILENCE.
THERE CAN BE NO THOUGH
or AGGRESSION IN WHAT WE DC
NOR OF SELFISH AGGRANolzE
mENr." SAID THE PRESIDENT
SHOULD ARMED CONFLICT UNl
HAPPILY COME" SAID THE PRES
IDeNT. I'VE SHOULD BE FIGHT
ING ONLY HUERTA AND THosi
WHO ADHERE TO HI. AND Hl'
UNRioHTEoUs CAUSE"
THE PRESIDENT aEciTED "
DETAIL ALL THE INCIDENTS OF
THE HUERTA REIGN SINCE Tai
T. tn OF mADERo AND SUM
MARRIED THE lNDiGNiTlEs HEn
ed UNoN THIS GOVERNMENT" T.
TO THE rAmelco INCIDENT WHE. 4
AMERICAN MARINES WERE M
SUITED AND A DOLPHIN oR0ES|
~ GOING FOR THE MAIL wa
ARRESTED AND THROWN iNTd
JAIL THE DISPATCHES psssE
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AM
MEXICO CITY WERE owELr uP|
ON. WITH THE FINAL mEssAG
FROM HUERTe REFUSING VI
COMPLY VITA THE GOVERN
mENT's DEMAND TO SALUTE TH
FLAG.
The PRESIDENT CLOSED Hi|
ADDRESS AMID A TREmENooU|
ROAR OF CHEERS.