davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
CAMPBELL AND GROTH
WIN SPECIAL MATCH

Campbell and Groth won a special
bowling match on the Wigwam alleys
Tuesday evening from billiard and
McCue. All five games were won by
the former team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
TENNIS MATCH POSTPONED

Play on the tennis courts Of the
Smelter club could not be held Thurs
day in the tennis tournament because
OF the rain and the tournament was
postponed until Saturday. There have
been 20 entries in this tennis series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
PRINCE
ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

just does all that we say it will do.
1t can't bite your tongue and it
can't parch your throat. All this
is because P. A. is made by
patented process that cuts OUT the
bite! Why, this process has simply
revolutiOnized smoking tobacco.
Prince Albert rolls up the bulliest
makin'S cigarette you or any other
man ever smoked. 1t puts the jolt
of JOY right into your system.
You can just do "makin's" sunrise
to sunset and have a lot of fun.
Why, P. A. in a cigarette is abso-
lutely revelation. You go to it!
Buy Prince Albert eUeryrUhere; in the
topPy red bags, Sc; tidy red tins Zoe;
also in pound and half pound hu11iaors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
NOT WORRIED.

Carranza nEnin refuses to re-
sign. This doesn't worry Villa
bit, for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
APPARENT BREACH is NOT
SERIOUS. LEADERS DECi ARE

Washington. June -Consti,un-
alist representatives here today de-
clare the apparent breach between
Villa and Carranza is NOT as serious as
it appears. CaIranHa's representatives
explained Villas resigning his COM
mission and imprisoning Carranza
leaders was the result of the former s
determination to rid himself of trouble
some politicians, who have been as
sociated with General CarranHa and
making trouble between the two men
in the opinion Of the leaders here Villa
will proceed to take supreme command
in northern Mexico and the differences
between Carranza and him will be
composed.
AT the state department no word had
been received from George Carothers,
the American consular agent with Gen
eral Carranza. MIR. Carothers was due
today back in IIl IoaSo from Saltillo.
1t was believed full report on the
latest developments would be for
warded as soon as Mr.. Carothers
reached FL Paso.
ConstitutionalIst agents here had re-
ceived no official news up to an carly
hour today of the reported resignation
of Villa and the seizure By his Of
ficers of telegraph and information
bureaus in northern Mexico. They ex-
pressed the opinion. however, that pos
sibly Villa had taken summary means
to compose military censorship on re-
ports of the campaign against Zaca-
tecas.
clash between the military and
civilian leaders Of the constitutionalist
leaders. it was pointed out. probably
would result in condition that would
stir up demands for American inter
| vention.
Rafael Zuharan and Luis Cabrera,
the consttutienist representatives who
conferred in Buffalo yesterday with
| the American commissioners, returned
! to Washington today and maintained
strict silence as to the result of their
| mission.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
WILL TRY TO PRAY
MAN BACK 70 LIFE:
Wife of Rich Merchant Refuses
to Believe Her Hus-
band Is Dead.

New York. June IS. TIE body Of
Mark II. H,mch, wealthy Dry goods
merchant of this vt% WHO died sGdden-
~ In New l!ayen Yesterday following
the yale Harvard baseball game. was
brought to this city carly today by
his wife She refused to believe that
be is dead and afiirms her belief ,hat
nor faith ard prayers wiil bring him
out OF the ''eonciitien'' in which he has
fallen
Two physicians. following Air.
lsurch's collapse in New Haven. after
2 third strohe Of paralysis. p.onpunctd q
him dead. h4t Mrs !!nr@h would npt
accert their verdict and insisted That
tine body be taken to New Yoii;.
Burch's eity home was reached at
midlisht. THE body was plared on ii
Cofleh. The wife cautionin% toe bcucrs
To ha;.tl,e II with gentle care Shc her
self placed pillo~s about it. and when
il md b"en dis8osed 10 he; 80 tisfae-
tics = service Of prayer was held
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
VERA CRUZ is PUT ON
FREE TRADE LIST

Vera Cruz June 17.-Ncra Cruz went
on the free t.ade list today when Col
onel Porter n charge OF civil affairs.
issued orders that until June 25 all food
stlffs cleared from any port should be
admitted here without the payment of
duty. I'c conserve still further the food
supply in Vera Cruz and to check as
far rs possible the increasing prices,
the exportation of all foodstuffs by sea
IS prohibited
Infrtct.on of the order will entail the
seizure Of goods and prosecution. Rear
Admiral Fletcher has requested Wash
ington for a brief leave to visit the
captain and discuss affairs in connec-
tion with the Mexican situation and the
navy before the retirement of Rear
Admiral Badger whom Admiral Flet-
cher will succeed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
ALLEGE CHARITY FUND
HAS BEEN MlSMAMkGED

New York. June IL A committee OF
the state i5oaad of charities which has
been inve s,iS;ling the affairs of the
international Sunshine society, of
which Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden is
founder and president general made a
report today. severely criticising the
socicty,s methods. and recommending
that the report and. evidence which vas
taken, be presented to tho states at
torney for POSSIBLE action
arge sums OF money given for char
liable purposes, have been Improperly
used by tho society, in maintaining its
hospital and sanatoriunl in Benson-
hurst, brooklyn. according TO the re-
port and the management of the funds
under the direction of Mrs. Alden has
been loose and careless
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
WILSON C0RRECTS
SLAP At JUDAISM
President Assures Bernstein He
Meant No Reflection on
Jews in Recent Col
lege Speech.

Washington. June 1S-One paragraph
in President Wilson's address at the
dedication of the American university
here, May 27. and which caused some
discussion among Jews, brought an in
quiry to Mr.. Wilson from Herman
Bernstein, of Hollis, N. Y. and drew
from the president n disavowal of any
intention to discriminate against
Judaism
The incident is treated in CORE
spondence made public today by MIR.
bernstein after he had called at the
White House and obtained permission
to do so. 1t follows:
Dear Mr. President: 7 have read with
deep interest your address at the dedicn-
tion of the American University ] take
the liberty of inquiring whether you were
correctly quoted in the following lines,
which were published in a New York
newspaper:
That is the reason why scholarship has
usually been most fruitful when associ-
never, so far as can this moment recall.
been associated with any religion except
the religion Of Jesus Christ"
[ feel quite certain that you know that
true scholarship has ever been and is now
the very essense and foundation of .Ilita-
ism. the religion that gave birth to Chris
tlanity. II seems to me that 1T would.
therefore be unfair to exclude Judaism
from the religion With which scholarship
has been Intimately associated.
You know of nv profound admiration
for you as a great president. a great
thinker and great man. ! feel that you
would not mako n statement that is unfair
With deep regard. | am, faithfully YOURS
fSgned) Herman Bernstein
The presidents reply was:
My dear Mr.. Bernstein: ] am sorry
there should have been unfair Implication
IN what j said at the opening OF the
American University. You may br sure
there IS nothing of the kind In my mind
or certainly nothing in my thoughts tha,
would discriminate In the important mat
ter you speak of. against Judaism
sind that one of the risks aud penal
ties of cxtemporaneous speaking is that
you don't stop to consider the whole field
but address yourself merely TO the matter
directly in hand
With slnccr" resnect and appreciation.
am. cordially yours.
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
AVIATOR COPS NEXT
INNOVATION, HE SAYS

Grand Rapids. Mich June 17-The
aviator policeman patrolling a beat in
the air will be an addition to the
forces of metropolitan cities before
many years Charles Sebastian. chief of
police of Los Angeles, declared in a
speech before the International AS
sociation Of Chief of Police here today
Chief Sebastian cited several in
cidents in California of bandits who
had escaped from posses and were
fleeing to safety across deserts Had
aeroplancs been used to trail them
the robbers would have been located in
a short time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
HAMMER is GIVEN
PUBLIC FUNERAL
TosOr, Celebrates Passing Of
Knocking" In Unique
Manner.

Paterson, N. j.. June 1s.--On the site
of the proposed new rapid transit sta
ton in the heart Of the city. Mayor
Fordyce and members OF the board OF
trade were prepared today to carry out
an elaborately arranged ceremony to
mark the passing of knocking in Pat
erson. The chief feature OF the pro.
gram is the burial of the hammer
borne to its grave by six horses and
followed by a procession at the neaa
of which will be chief mourners ''Old
Pcssimist,'' "Chronic Kicker" and
"Habitual Crouch" each fashioned out
of straw
The ceremonies were decided on some
time ago when the board of trade re-
Gently reorganized and decided that
Paterson had suffered heavy business
losses due to an undesirable notoriety
helped along by its own citizens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
IOWA MINISTER GETS
$1,000 JUBILEE GIFT

nreynor, Ia. June 1T.-!After serving
the Lutheran church here as pastor for
% years, Rev. H. c. Huff is the guest
OF homer today at big jubilee celebra-
tion. Many congratulatory addresses
were made at an ali-day session at the
church. one special feature was the
presenta ton this afternoon to Rev. Mr..
Huff OF 81, 900 in cash as jubilee gift
from his parisnioners. The Lutheran
conference will be held here Thursday
and Friday and scores OF ministers
from southwestern Iowa are here to
help with the celebration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
IANlToR Is HERO.

New York, juno IA cablegram
from Berlin states that in Borsoff
Minsk, Russia, during fire in syna-
yogue the janitor rushed in. with dam
ger for his life, in order to save the
scrolls of the law, which are consid-
cred holy. The servant, after he sue
ceeded in saving some of the relics,
perished in the flames.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
JOKER IS ELIMINATED
FROM NEW TRUST BILL
[Erom The Tribune Bureau. l

Washington. d. c., June 1.-THE
traffic agreement Joker was knocked
out of the Layton trust bill by the Sem
ate Judiciary committee today. Action
was practically unanimous. The sec
tion containing the Joker" was sharp
j. fought by Representative Green. of
Iowa. in the House. but was kept in.
Senator Cummins opposed it in COM
mittee. 1t is the same old Joker" which
in 1910 was knocked out OF the Taft
court of commerce. bill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
STILL MO TRACE or
KIDNAPPED PREACHER

Detroit, Mich. june i7-rhe pol:ue
today reported that they had failed %
t!md amy trace of the Rev. Louis Il.
Patmont. OF Milwaukee,, the Try"
leader, who disappeared here Monday
night Friends and relatives of the
minister declare he has been kiIaapcd
by persons opposed to his work in
local option cam3aiens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
FORMER SIOUX ClTYAM
MAY LAND HIGH OFFICE
JFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. June l7-Hcr-
bert Quick. formerly of Iowa now cdi-
tor OF Farm and I'ireside. at SPRING
field, Ohio. is being considered for as
sistant secretary of the interior to fill
the place left bv the appointment of
Assistant Secretary Miller to the fed
cral reserve board Mr.. Quick is
strong champion of conservation. He
is from Mason CITY. and was formerly
mayor of Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

FL Paso Tex. June 1S-General
Villa through his agents here, issued
today general denial that there has
been any split between himself and
General Carranza. He said that the
arrest of the Carranza officials at
Juarez had been the result of mis-
Interpretation of orders on the part
of Col. Ton,as Ornelas, in charge of
the Juarez garrison. So far as could be
learned here Villa has not resigned.
1t was learned however, that be-
tween 20 and 80 employees of the
JuareZ officers We're sent on Il special
train early today to Chihuahua City,
the state capital thence to be trans
ported to Tprreon. where Villa remain
ed.
These men. employees of the customs
house, telegraph office treasury de-
partment and information bureau, were
arrested late yesterday by Colonel
orneas in a raid on the various ma
tional offices where Carranza ap-
pointees We're employed.
The whereabouts of III. PERI Abreu
was matter of the most speculation.
He had been selected by Rafael Zuba-
ran, CarranZa's agent at Washington,
as publicity agent of the revolution,
whose function it was to issue Official
bulletins to the American press. Abreu
disappeared when his office vas talcn
oyef by the villa soldiers.
Basis Of Reports.
It has been repeatedly declared that
Villa was angry at Carranza because
the constitutionalist chief recently had
created two new military divisions, one
under the command of General Natera,
who was disastrously defeated by the
federals at Zacatecas and the other
under General Obregon. who has been
battering away at Mazatland and
GuayInas with indifferent success. 1t
also was reported that Villa was en-
ragged because Carranza diverted part
of the ammunition received at Tampico
to troops other than those under his
command, the Indifferent attitude of
the Carranza officials in supplying his
army with coal and transport trains
There have been numerous reports
of breaks between Villa and Carrunza
in the past few months but if there
We're clashes between the first and
second chiefs of the constitutionalists
they always have been healed over
Villa has repeatedly said that he would
resign rather than stand in the way ol
the success of the constitutionalist
cause.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
sPEMcER MUST DIE.

Springfield, Ill. June 17.-The judg-
ment Of the lower court sentencing
Harry Spencer to death for the mur-
der of Mrs. Mildred Reyroat was af
firmed by the supreme court today The
date set for his execution is July 81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
HIGH COURT sUsTAlMs
EUGEMlC MARRIAGE law

Madison, Wis, June 17.-The SUI
creme court sustained the constitu-
tionality Of the eugenic marriage law,
reversing the judgment of the Milwau-
kee county circuit court, which de-
clared il invalid.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

There are two opera houses in Ant
werp Belgium, subsidized By the
municipality. One produces opera in
Franch, the other in Flemish and Ger
man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
VILLA DENIES He
HAS BROKEN WITH
CHIEF OF REBELS
ConstitutionaIist General De-
clares Arrest of Carranza
Officials Was Due to a
misunderstanding.
ROW NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
May Be Plan to Get Rid of
Pernicious Politicians-Ru-
mors of Ruction Are
Persistent.
ROW NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
"


Vera Cruz. June It. British sub
jects who arrived here from Mexico
City report recent clash between
Provisional President Huerta and
Sir Lionel Garden, the British min
isfar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

Report Ready in Month.
The commission has completed part
Of the work. But a vast amount re-
mains to be done. 1t is not believed
the commission will be able to report
much before a month
The questions which the commission
vas forced to consider in connection
with the rate matter were the follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21

Deaf costing S82O,S7S.S9. was
moved TO "a new location and land
has been purchased near Putnam
Vile for the Indiana State Farm
Tor misdemeanants.
There are now seventeen state
charitable and correctional institu-
lions and work on the building Of the
eighteenth, the Indiana State Farm,
will soon begin. This year also the
Robert w. Long Hospital was opened
as a department of Indiana university
II has been the duty of the demo-
cratic legislature TO provide money
to maintain these new institutions,
which were fiat addition to the al
ready existing institutions, and, eX-
cept in the case of the state school
for the deaf and dumb, did not take
the place of any former. institution.
Indeed during the first year of
Gov. Balston's administration the av-
erage increase in the daily attend
ance in the state institutions was
about 800 more than the average
attendance OF the last year of Gov.
Marshalls administration
Perhaps some of the brilliant and
versatile financiers OF the opposition
parties can tell how all these hundreds
of people can be ted and clothed and
housed -how they can be cared for in
illness-without increased eXpendi-
ture.
There is no more fragrant example
of dishonesty and deception than for
either of them TO try TO make the
people believe that the increased tax
rate has gone toward the creation of
useless offices and to raise official
salaries.
Even the most cuTsOry examination
of the books will prove that the extra
appropriations have gone 10 educa-
tional and benevolent institutions.
Also any fair minded person can
readily ascertain for himself that the
taxes, except for this benevolent and
educational tax, were actually re-
duced 10y the democratic legislature
Ne. dear republicans, the people
are not stupid-they can see through
your little game. and bull moose ditto.
And by the way. why don't you eX-
plain To us about that fifteen million
that your own economical CD party
called in, in the form of advance calls
from the counties. The progressives
were also republicans in those days.
The whole state is waiting TO hear
your explanation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
Only THE INITIAL MOVE.

With the closing OF the Cham Der
OF Commerce campaign for member
ship. South Bend. unless the energy
displayed proves ill-spent, enters upon
a new era. The membership Of 500
furnishes much new and q consider
ably enlarged momentum. The civic
revival has had a splendid effect. II
is quite unprecedented in south Bend
for 500 men TO get together and de-
cided 10 pull together. from all di-
recti0ns. for the citys good
The old Chamber evidently made
nc mistake when il brought in Mr. r.
g. Spaulding. from Arkansas. and
made him secretary TO succeed L. @.
Manning who was weaned away 10 act
as city controller. Mr.. Spaulding APP
pears 10 have sized up the local sit
uation about right. discovered the
source OF whatever trouble existed
and seems 10 have had a proper
remedy
II has done South Bend good q
have these outside men come here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
THE SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
SHIP

The superior court judgeship in St
Joseph county is one of the local issues
in the fall campaign that is waxing
warm.
The democrats at their primary.
nominated Hon. George Ford. former
congressman, and for ten years pros
ecuing attorney of the ~. Joseph
Laporte county circuit when these
two counties were united He has
been in the practice of the law in
South Bend for forty years. Beyond
question he is as well equipped for
the office of superior court Judge as
anyone in st. Joseph County.
Mr.. Ford ala not seek the nomina
ton for this office. He was impressed
into the race 10y his friends. and the
party at the primary gave him its in
dorsement. The functions Of the
superior court are quite as important
as those OF the circuit court-their
jurisdiction being concurrent in prac-
tically all matters Cases are con-
stantly being venued-transferr
from one TO the other The superior
court was originally founded. in fact
10 relieve the circuit court which was
then. and has ever since been. lacking
in capacity to dispose Of all the liti-
cation OF the county.
That the superior court therefore.
is not an inferior court as compared
with the circuit. but should have a
bench efficiency equal 90 that OF its
sister court goes without saying.
Judge Vernon ". Van Fleet, while
himself on the bench. measured well
up 20 that standard. but the repub-
lcans did not see III TO retain him on
its ticket. nominating Fred Woodward
instead. while the progressives nomi-
mated William +. Miller. These are
The three men-Ford. Woodward. Mil
ler.-who ARE i'm the contest, and il
would seem 10 require ua great
amount of discernment ~ decide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21

FOR q. 5 sENATOR-B BENJAMIN F.
ShiveIy.
FOK 18th DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVE Henry 4. Barnhart
STATE.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE-Homer
l.. Cook
FOR AUDITOR OF sTA7E-DaIe J.
CTlttCnbeTger
FOR TREASURER OF sTATE-George
~ Bitfler.
FOR SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles A Greathouse
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT Moses
b. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES or APPELLATE
COURT Josiah g. Ibach, Frederick =.
caldwell. Milton b. Hotel Edward w.
Felt aud Frank NJ. Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j Fred France
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL-Richard
M.lburl.
FOR STATE GEOLOGIST-Edw
barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE ESATOR-Gabriel r
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
GeOrRe y. Hepler and Cha rles 4. Hagcrty
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
Peter A Follmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

KY, when Pres't Engman announced
that both he and the Rev. DR.. Alex
ander originated there.
THE Carman case had almost
slipped our mind. SO prone are We
10 live in the events OF the present
and forget the past But We now re-
call that at the time we were quite
mystihed by the circumstances. The
trial may serve 10 clear our mind.
AS far as we are concerned the
newspaper pictures Of the dead on
the field of battle are negligible.
though they may have their uses One
of these may be 10 instill in the hu-
man heart a horror OF war, but we
don't know. AS an army officer re-
marked at the G. of c. luncheon yes
terday. I'VE have got to become a
good deal more civilized before force
ceases to be the ruling factor in the
world"
WHAT you gonna do with it," as
Goldberg says - referring TO the
Chamber OF Commerce. Now you've
go il, it is up to you 10 make some
thing of it. and you" includes every
body in the city limits.
ONE man stopped his paper be-
cause he said he plays checkers quite
a bit during the fall and winter and
wouldn't have time to read it. After
all, playing checkers and reading war
news are not so widely at variance.
Police Find No Clue to Sunday
Night Thefts. News headline. Per
haps the thieves took it,
A LOT OF South Bend real estate is
being passed around at one bone per
pass, and one wonders what the real
taxable value OF it is.
THE baby born on a Lake Shore
train at Elkhart seems TO have slipped
one over on the strok.
Getting back to the milk
AS Mr.. BraddOck says.
Is going 10 first principles
And that always pays
If babies are unhealthy
They make a feeble race,
And you can't expect a cripple
To set much of a pace.
c. y. r