davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR ReNT-ROOMS
Unfurnished.
X ST. y. E. J-Cnfur., rooms second
hoor, newly papered; bath; adults only.
9TH ST. s. w. S5-Four large rooms; bath;
hot water heat; no children I'
y 81. ). E. S0S-I hree rooms. gas. heat and
Telephone: !. h. k.
ROOMS AND BOARD
10th ST. y. W. 52a-Board and room on first
moor. - week: also board, So week.
Sth ST. n. W. 72l-Rooms and board, IS;
nome taole. SS:y0; a. m. breakfast.
1872 CALVERT ST. n. w.-DelightfuIly To-
caied corner house, bay window rUoms
moeern convenience: good table. Col. 54iS.
WANTED-BOARDERS
MADISON ARMS,
IA Madison Avenue, New York City.
TranslenLs Accommodated. Summer Rates.
FOR .SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
7. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-kILL-
lNG FLOOR OlL-keeps the iioVrs clean
ana ana @ bright; gives them polished finish: Sood
Tor your furniture: try 1t. so cents gallon de-
livsred: OF at your grocer. l5c large bottle.
accept no other. Office ll3 Pa ave. Phone
Main aiSS. Hunters Cedar Spray, &c with
sprayer Get Your grocer to order IL for
You" c. T. HUNTER. phone NJ. 5I5s.
USE THE ONLY SURE rat externInator.
No mixing, no odor. Prepared for instant
use. 81 the pound; also sc and SOC sizes.
The MASHINGToN SALES Co.. Li2 9TH NV.
FOR sALE-six good cows; good mixers;
Will sell cheap. G. A. HATTON, st. Elmo.
va: u
FOR SALE-Double bed, brass trimmings;
mattress; springs; reasonable. Call morn
ings. 10 l. st. n. w. Apt I. ].
Cow-Youns Holstein. IGLEaART. High
Bridge. Nd, one block from station.
FOR sALE-Furniture, new and slightly
used; for all parts Of the house: easy terms
II desired. save money. Buy at
HOPWOOD'S,
sth AND X.
ALL THE BUILDING MATERIAL from 6
houses on B st. between 18th and 18th
SITS. n. W., for sale: firewood so cents a load
Apply on premises TO JAS. F. KELLEY.
VICTOR RECoRDs--5Oo new. large and
small, double and single, disc records; Will
sell cheap. Apply 22l B st. n. w.
FOR sALE-Ice boxes. suitable for grocery;
plate glass show case; National cash regis
ter: sgve money; buy at
HOPWOOD'S,
Sth AND h
WASH STANDS, SOC: bureaus. Sc: pillows.
2oc; cots, bedding, mattresses: eNerything g
cheap. HOFF. AZ 10th st. n. W.
CHAIRS, 25c; iron beds. 81 Boston couch,
Sl.50; iron springs. $780, HOFF. AZ 10Th NV.
DAVIS SEWING MACHINES
SIG up; easy payments: ST. up cash. Repair
estimates free. slS 9Th st. y. w. Ph. N. 3sJs.
FINE DECORATIONS AND WALL PAPER
ING. Special reductions on orders received
for upholstering and repairing furniture.
Phone NoIth 2363.
ARTHUR. J. HoUGHTON. Ili7 Conn. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS

UN IANAIION.
The undersigned Is authorized 10 announce
that there will be a meeting of the taxpayers
of the District of Columbia, on Tuesday.
May %, 1914. at p. m, at the Raleigh Hotel.
for the purpose OF getting the sense OF the
community upon the question OF the increase
of taxation on land values. exclusive OF i'm
provements. proposed by the triennial tax
assessment just levied. All interested tax
payers are invited
l. W. J. KEHoE.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES WANTED.
Wanted genuine antique furniture, clocks,
china, glass, pictures. needlewOrk samples.
etc Phone 81. $3.50. SIS l1th ST. y. w. /
HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor WORT cloth
ing; either ladies or gentiemen's: send pos
tai: will call. Il. TARSHES. los 9Th ST. y.
w Phone North 4y9
WANTED-Furniture for cam. Sell your
goods to the man who gives you the most
money. sec HOPWOOD, sth and h.
WANTED-FURNITURE AND OFFICE
FlXTUES FOR CASH. KRUPSAW BROS.
H. ST. y. w. TEL. NJ. l7OS
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
LOST AND FOUND
$1,000 REWARD.

Lost by owner, single strand
pearl necklace, 76 pearls weighing
555 3-S grains. Upon returning to
our address we are authorized by
the owner to give the above re-
ward.
SHAW & BROWN CO.,
1I1d Ctraak NJ wy
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times BY
: @ Plant Il On lLk q stro.. .-.--.L..-.-..
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
FOR RENT-STABlES

TwO-STORY brick stable 2Ox50: 8 stalls; 80
IT. alley. Rear 80 h " W. IL
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
For Rent

NICE 5-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE a
Colonial Beach; rents for only SIS Tor tnS
season: fine artesian well at back door. A
ply TO JOHN \. SELLER, 6SS 18th 81. y. z.
10
FIVE ROOMS. bath. h. W. heat. porches.
shade, garden. and chicken run. near ears.
OWNER. 2S2l Brentwood road y. T.. Mood
ridge
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-SeVeral 25-foot building
lots (clearJ, near 18th 81. bridge. for Chevy
Chase or city improved property. Brokers,
attention. FULTON r. GORDON. owner
Colorado bldg Main 5e3l
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Furnished or Unfuraisnec.

THE CAIRO-Furnished or unfurnIshad
southeast corner. fifth floor: .wo or three
rooms. hall and bath: from June 10 TO Oc-
tober l: summer rates. Apply at office or
Apartment $40.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
AUTOMOB

FTVE-PASSENGER automobiles for lire:
regular rates s. per hour: special rates for
touring trips or social calls. quick service.
day or night, good cars. careful drivers; give
us trial. Motorists Service and Supply
Co 1883 llth ST. y W. Phone y. 26l7.
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINIi-Ford
cars a specially: all work guaranteed. W.
l. FRAZIER. rear 80 Mass. ave. y. W.
Phone 66II-M
4-CYLINDER MITCHELL good order. all
new tires Park View Garage. Coo Newton
nj y w, Phone Col i46I. l.
ANY FORD touring car painted for $40: work
guaranteed. shop. 24 9Th st. 5. W.
For Hire.
IINOUSINES and touring cars rented by
the hour. day. week. or month; repairing in
ALI its branches. Z. L. PAYLOR. Standard
Garage. 2l2l 18th ST y. W. Tel. n 5G5S. l
5-PASSENGER. $3.50. T-passenger $50 per
hour PowhaIan Hotel. 18th and Pa. NJ S!o7
AND PASSENGER AUTO
600 and S. % Per Hour.
None Better
AUTO HIRE COMPANY. L4nc, SO. -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
Live wire

Sol Blaw, an energetic New Yorker,
arrived In Wild wood last week on his
trip across the country on a necktie.
Sol was formerly in the theatrical bus
mess in New York but firing Of this
he expressed a desire to some friends
that he wanted a change from Broad
way. Out of this grew a wager that
If Blaw could cross the continent SELL
ing neckties In two years with 5 5000
clear they would present him with
SIS, 900. He started out from New York
on November ID, 1912, penniIess with
q few neckties he got on credit. He
now has two machines with which
he makes the ties. These can be seen
In operation on the Boardwalk and
are attracting a great deal of attention.
Blaw has travelled through fourteen
states and being ahead of his time
allowed to complete the trip decided
to stop at a seashore resort for the
summer. He thought Wildwood look
ed good SO has opened up here and
will remain open until after Labor
day.
Sol has autographs Of many prom
inent men of the country including
President Wilson. the Governors of
fourteen states, Mayors Of many cities
in which he has been, and many
others.
Blaw is confident that he will win
the wager and expects to be at the
Panama. Pacific Exposition in January
1915. selling neckties and telling OF
his experience In travelling across the
country on a necktie.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
Communicated
My DEAR Mr.. EDITOR:

My DEAR Mr.. EDITOR:
Is the Arcade a public highway or a
private path? I ask this question in
this manner, hoping some n of the
owners of the Casino Pier Co. will give
a public answer, SO that the people Of
Wildwood and the annual visitors
may know what to expect. Saturday
afternoon a rope was stretched across
the promenade and the officer who was
placed there said 1t was done to pre-
vent people moving back and forth
during the progress of the speaking
on the platform. 1t made "con-
fusion worse confounded;' instead of
preventing traffic, 1t only congested,
with greater interruption to the SER
vices than II those who desired had
been allowed to take their walk un-
trammeled. I thought and asked
what would have happened in case OF
any kind OF q panic occurring withthis
rope stretched across to catch the I'M
wary; 1t could have resulted In a terri
BILE accident with loss of life by people
being caught in this rope, thrown into
a heap and mangled, to say nothing
more.
I also remember at the time the new
board walk was put In the Pier Co.
stated that they would dedicate the
walk through the Arcade to the use Of
the promenaders, and hence the Cedar
avenue approach was not necessary.
How shortslghted it would have been
not to have built the Cedar avenue
approach was exem plified by Sat-
urday's treatment of the visitors to the
island. 1 was told by the person who
said he had ordered the rope put across
that nobody could stop 1t If he desired
it stretched, showing an utter disregard
to the wishes of the visitors to Wild
wood to whom he with others of the
Casino Pier people owe their living.
These things ought not to be. Can
you therefore inform me what 10 the
status of the Arcade Promenade?
Across the entrance facing the plaza
are words to this effect, "Arcade APP
proach to the Boardwalk in large
lettering.
Very truly yours, B
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

Decoration day was a gala day for
Grassy Sound. Every cottage was &C.
cupied.
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Royds have ar
rived home from Boston.
Frank Snyder has opened a photo
graph gallery on the Wildwood board
walk.
George Troll, wife and friends were
at their cottage.
George Kleinheintz is painting his
cottage.
Alex Obert and family will SOC be
with us for the summer.
Mrs. Royds and Mrs. Walter Norton
each gave a 500 party.
Mrs. Reisburg and daughter Mabel
are here for the summer.
e. Y. Swope entertained quite a
number over Decoration day, among
them being w. Turner and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
Mr.. Syfert and three IONS were at the
Bunch cottage.
r. r. 6tanert and family have mo-
we'd to their south side home.
There was some fishing here on Dec
Grafton day, n party landing a ten
pound founder. Dick says this Is true.
Allen Barrett and friends, from Nor
rIstown, were at their cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
Rev. Keiter Gets Degree

AT the recent commencement exer-
cises of Moravian College, Bethlehem,
Pa, the M. A. degree was conferred
on Rev. G. r. Keiter, in recognition
for work done during the past scholas-
tic year. MI. Keiter specialized in his
tory and comparative religion. Nor
avian college is the Oldest institution
Of the Moravian church In America.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
to Limit Creditors
Estate of HENRY CLARK, Deceased

Pursuant to the order OF Edward L. Rice,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made
the twenty-fifth day of May, A. d.
1914, on the application OF the subscriber.
administratrix OF said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors OF said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or at
their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased within nine months
from the tw~enty-hfth day OF May, A. ID.
1914, or they will be forever barred OF any ac-
ton against the subscriber.
Dated May 25s 1914.
SARAH l.. CLARK,
Administrative.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
NORTH WILDWOOD

The regular monthly meeting of the
North ildwood Council was held
Tuesday evening with Mayor Hof-
man in the chair and Couneilmen
Beecher, Jason Buck, S. A.. Buck,
Rauch and Sayre present. as were also
Clerk Redding and Solicitor Hand.
Collector Peterson's report read as
follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

Are you reading the spectacular
career OF "BilIyn Sunday? It is one
of the most interesting stories wei
printed In the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

Only free end Lawn
Trimmer made. Specially
for k eeping big lawns In
shape. cutting all grass
close to buildings, fences,
shrubbery that the Lawn
Nov er fails to cut. Big
Improvement over shears
and grass hooks. Strong
and durable. Shipped I. o.
b. Camden. Ask for Trim
merNo. SN4S4.
Interesting illustrated
CatalOg Free.
LINWOOD HAiNES IL
Distributors !
Federal Street
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

Wanted-To rent apartment June to Octo-
Der LIST or 18th, furnished complete for house
keeping. State price and full particulars in
first letter. Address Dan |. Murray, Hotel
Emery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

For sale-Nursery refrigerators. Can beseer
at LAG e. Spencer avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

Open for season Philadelphia Employment
Bureau for first class help. White and colored
cooks, chambermaids, bell boys and wait
man & Son, lao w. Spicer ave, Wildwood,N j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

For Sale Hats, dresses n fine waists, size
AZ. 22f Il. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

Lost-Nose glasses in case. Reward. Re.
turn to 238 West Pine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

For Sale-One Remington double barrel
gun. Also one Ithaca double barrel gun, gun
for half. Call r.. 3. johnson, 1874 sweet Briar
Road.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

Wanted-By man and wife board and two
large cool rooms, one with private bath.
State rates by week and month June to Octo-
Der LIST or 10Th. Must be in hotel near ocean
with ocean view. Address Dan L. Murray,
Hotel Emery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

For Rent-Frrnished rooms for light house
Keeping, all modern improvements. Parties
without children preferred. Apply 203 West
Pine avenue, I'd floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

For Sale-l2 room house with basement, all
improvements, hot water heat. VIII make
nice all year HON or boarding house. H.
lowering, 116 W. 18th street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

For Sale-One pair choice lots, I'D street,
east OF railroad, only $3.50 each. J.H. Coombs
Lumber Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

Furniture and bedding almost new to be
sold below cost. Cab 8112 Pacific avenue,
Wildwood.
For Rent-Piano. upright. for summer. 1870
e. Pine avenue, first floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
At the Arsenal at Springfield

This \ the arsenal From door to cell
ing.
Like huge organ. rise the FURNISH
ed arms.
But from their silent pipes no anthem
startles the villages with strange
alarms.
All what sound will rise how wild
and dreary,
When the death-angel touches those
What loud lament and dismal Mlserere
VIII mingls with their awful sym
phonies?
hear even now the infinite fierce
The cries OF agony the endless
groan,
Which, through the ages that have
gone before US,
In long reverberations reach our
own.
on helm and harness rings the saxon
Through Cfnbric forest roars the
Norseman's song,
And loud. amid the universal clamor
Ger distant deserts sounds the Tar
tar gong.
hear the Florentine. who from his
palace
Wheels out out his battlefield with
And Aztec priests upon their teocallis
Beat the wild war-drums made OF
scrpents skin.
The tumult OF each sacked and burn
Ing village.
The shout that every prayer for
The soldiers revels In the midst OF pill
The wall Of famine in beieaguered
tow MS.
The bursting she'll. the gateway
wrenchcd asunder.
The rafting musketry, the clashng
And ever and anon. in tones OF thunder
The aiapason OF the cannonade
Is IT, man. with such dlscordant
with such accused Instruments as
these -
Thou drownest Natures sweet and
And jarrest the celestial harmonlesP
Were half the power that fills the
world with terror
Were half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given 20 redeem the human mind from
NO were no need Of arsenals or
The warriors name would be name
And every nation, that should lift
again
It's hand a gnlnst brother, on It's fore
head
would wea, forevermore the curse OF
cain,
Down the dark future. through long
generations.
The echoinR sounds grow fainter and
then cease:
And like bell with solemn. sweet
vibrations.
hear once more the voice OF Christ
say Peace"
Peace and no longer from its brazen
portals
The blast OF wars great organ
shakes the skies
But beautiful as songs OF the immor-
tails
The holy melodies OF love arise.
--Longfellow.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

uation as one OF most serious moment.
Petroleum has had its share in de-
velOping American prestige" said DR..
Day I'm discussing the problem. 1T
has done more than precious metals
or precious stones. The petroleum
and natural gas produced last year
outvalued our gold, silver, lead, zinc
and all other metals combined, except
iron and copper | offer this compar-
ison merely to stimulate the natural
inquiry as 10 how We are administer
ing this trust OF national natural ad-
vantage. Are we maintaining IL TO
the best purpose? We are not. In
no line OF national conduct is the
progress so recklessly devoid OF any
thought-out policy.
Besides a system OF production
which considers neither supply nor de-
mand al home, We squander our heri-
tage over the face OF the earth, and
We DO worse. IL may we'll be claimed
as good public policy that our oil
should spread out 20 less favored lands
as the handmade of education, where
It will do the greatest good. and TO
this We must subscribe. But what
policy broader than dollar greed can
defend the sale OF our greatest single
weapon for national dependence, our
oil lands themselves, 10 foreign capt.
talists, II not 10 foreign nations? The
facts are open 10 every one, but rec
ognized by few. that $4,000 barrels a
day. over ~ per cent OF the oil in
Oklahoma. are produced by foreign
companies, and the foreign ownership
in California is increasing even faster.
The chief significance OF this is that
practically every foreign power is
adopting oil In place of coal for its
battleships,' and supply OF oil is
requisite for this purpose
To show just what one OF the for
eign companies is doing. DR. Day quot
ed from an address by Sir Marcus
Samuel at the annual meeting OF the
Shell Transport a. Trading Co, Ltd.
The Shell Transport 4 Trading Co.
is an important part OF the immense
petroleum combinations OF Europe,
known as the Royal Dutch Shell
group. dominated bys.the Deutsche
bank and the Rothschilds. Sir Marcus
Samuel said 1T Is mainly in pursu-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Herbs Little Joke.

Herb Walters is quite a numorlst in
his way. He came in the Banner Of
fee and said 10 young Jack Stevens,
well Jack, are you sorry you learned
the trade?" Jack. If you want to get
the full point OF II. has been setting
type but a brief period OF time NO"
says Jack. Il am not" "WelI. then"
Herb says. 81 didn't know you had
learned il yet" Herb is always hav-
ing his joke Just the same he paid
81 for the Banner when he was in,
which many do not do. although they
use our pens and ink and borrow ex.
changes and expectorate on the floor.
Wagner Qll) Banner.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

which is rough stuff in diplomacy for
sleeping 1t on
Webster Brought Down 10 Date.
FROG--Animal which gives forth
croaklnR sound as n a William Alden
Smith speech on war
FROST--(See geraniums).
F'ROWN--(See fFost.
FROZEN-(Se frowu).
FULI~-(See strwed)
FUMBLE-E Error
FUME--See manager after tumble
FJRLONG-A measurement used IN
windsor
FUsS-Rongh house
GALL (Ses CrustD,
GALLERY Section OF playhouse set
apart for the real critics
GAMBLE-Pastime principally Of
women.
GANG Bunch
GARDEN Place where city people
bury hopes.
GARNTSHEE-Ias hope
GAS-tSee Congressional Record).
..l' N,'Af tN- b'-at-ar. Sf1 ndnrtt t1 i.o.l.
GASP-To breathe convulsively as IN
p2A4u- for gasUune.
GAUNT--t See Connie Mack),
GAHE-To give the once over TO
rubber at.
GENERAG,-A form OF delivery.
US Antony m) John ID.
Rockefeller.
GENUINE-That which is substI-
tuted,
The Dresden by any other name, IT
seems, would smell as bad
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
A Hollow Victory.

The smell of the powder was strong
in his scent.
Cried he. 1T is war;" Then TO bat
tie he went
The conquest was over, The
maiden was his
The powder he smelled was the
pink on her phiz.
Magazine OF Fun.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

"'Should tn United States accept
mediationP will be tn subject wrestled
with by tn Elm Corners Debatin' soci-
ETY. this week. Bill Study, a married
man with a finger off, lost In musk
rat trap, and bein' otherwise ineligible
fr service, will have tn negative"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Poor heathenl

II found tribe in Africa" said the
explorer, that had absolutely no idea
OF morality or immortality"
That's interesting said the mild
lunatic. but what did they do for
plays?'-Puek.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
OF Course.

First Doctor--Why do you charge
$500 for curing case Of mumps when
you amputate a leg for 1852"
Second Doctor--Oh, when ! saw a
leg OF. l do II at cut es--Stanford
Chaparral.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

O'Shaughnessy, was an assistant TO-
keep Huerta awake while O'Shaugh-
messy did the talking TO him.
In other words, Huerta accepts the
terms OF mediation with one excep-
ton, which is that ne does not ae-
cept
Huerta once granted a reprieve 70
villa after ordering his execution
This is recalled. probably, as one OF
the earlier boneheads.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
In Darkest Iowa.

Some of the ladies in our town are
wearing a new tangled skirt called the
hobble. This is something new
Warren Uowa) Beacon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
THE WAR BEAST HAS A TASTE OF
BLOOD: THE LIMOGES EGG HIM ON!

As an act of repsal against vano insult to the
American flag refused apologize President Wilson ordered
the port of Vera seized and the seized
IN CARRYING OUT THE ORDER OF PRESIDENT which in
y coud be construed possible Interpretation OF IN
tnatOna law buejaokes and marines who had Landed
from the battp ab forced use their niles and
the protection the guns of the feet was necessary
All our forces did however DEFEND THEMSELVES first
against Federal troops which replaced and next against
SINNER, who were firing upon our men residents and from
the tops of residences ands
The snpng lenced the thing Admiral Fletcher did was
word 70 officials and citizens of and the govern
en se city should go there would be interference
long no visited the men OF the Meet IN the us
charge THEIR duties
In other words Wilson proceeded in Vera Cruz exactly as
he stated to congress proceed and exactly we are
PEELED believe intends proceed until matters nave een aa
for good in Mexico
That our ngOsts have conclusion from the attitude
taken by the president Vera Cruz certain from he
tone of the ingost press shouting ION Mexico City and
which inpatient president for having halted where ne do
Because we have ngoes still war beast and with the
taste of blood mouth the ngo seemingly hopes
to arouse war will the administration on !" ieet
and cause to depart program winch
has adhered beginning and to which it still adheres
stands and he hears the cry Tor war; H
CONTINUES MINDFUL OF WHAT WAR MEANS
ngOt press declares which not true any
would be Of police duty by revenue cutter TO cal
One way 70 bring on war instantly president to sub
the spirit Press which editorial
only ahead and take Mexico II
the north and the south And when
it has it. must keep it."
summary abandonment of the territorial policy
which assured the people Mexico that
the foot of Mexico
The other plunge the United States into war would be Tor
government indicate the COnsitutOnals in the slightest way
has been all but by them in hard campaign and
by the spng blood be wrested from them by the
United States
To proceed further time with would
Cnstutiona for would be violation
the spirit repeated all of the people
Mexico that attitude is friendly and interest their protection
spark broadcast the land and mighty fortunate thing
mothers sisters and daughters at this
the White president whose sympates
Of humanity whose heart with those who the real
and whose judgment sound his feet the
ground.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
From Another Point of VielU

dealing with Iuera be never
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

It's happened twice the same way
OF we wouldn't think anything OF r.
When a wife Just back OF US starts TO
play the piano and sing. the husband
goes out In the alley and lights bon
fire
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

War or no war. the radlsh seeds
are In
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

BY virtue OF town loyalty. we are in
frst place.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

Once when Charge O'Shaughnessy
went 20 call on Huerta, the charge
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

Advices from Mexico are 10 the ef.
feet that some OF those executed have
recovered.