davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Howard Fletcher has re-
turned home after a months absence
in the middle east visiting friends
and relatives with her mother, Mrs.
Winton, who returned with her.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Trinity English Lutheran Church.
O q Il hall

T f. Weiskotten, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Divine service, IL a. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all services.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Guy Wiley of the Fruitvale district
who has been seriously threatened
with typhoid fever is reported as be-
ing somewhat better today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong, a brother of
Horace, T. DeLong of this city, arriv-
ed this morning from Boulder and
VIII visit him for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Jaquith accom-
panied by their boy are here today
from their ranch in the Clifton sec
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Joseph Calhoun arrived early this
morning from Minturn and is looking
up old-time friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Johnson, Bud Ready, Edward Ed.
ridge, Walter Palmer, Edward Har.
CESS, Glen Wilson and Warren Fer.
brache
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

F. f. Walling of the Missouri Pa
cific lines was an outbound passenger
this afternoon for points on the
Junction line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Everybody is cutting their second
crop of alfalfa in the Fruitvale and
Highland Park sections this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

w. ]. Lautwasser arrived on No
3 this morning and will be here fol-
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

l.. E. Strom, we'll known Helper
railroad man. was here and left for
home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

All members of the Democratic
county central committee are urged
to attend meeting on Saturday.
July IL, p. m. county court house,
for the purpose of setting the dates of
precinct caucuses and the county as
sembly.
II. w. KLUGE, Chairman.
JOSEPH QUINN. Secretary.
(7-2-5t)
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

E. e. Tinbush came over the range
this morning from Denver and is
guest of the La Court while in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

The usual Thursday evening bible
study class at the Y. NJ. c. A i'll be
held tonight
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

To all our friends who by words
and deeds of sympathy lightened the
burden of our recent bereavement
and who have eased the pain and
suffering of our loved ones death we
extend sincere word of thanks.
Their kindnesses shall never be for
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

MRS. w. ]. PONSFORD.
MISS MARY PONSFORD,
GEORGE PONSFORD,
JAMES PONSFORD,
JOHN PONSFORD.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Jack Lewellyn is here today from
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

(7-2-5t)
Evening star., 1914-04-20

United States feels great disappointment
at his failure to agree to a prompt and
willing reparation for insults which were
offered American sailors at Tampico. the
offense being still further aggravated by
the subsequent arrest of mail carrier
of the United States at Vera Cruz. In
sideration accede to the most reasonable
demands of Admiral Mayo time has been
given him. From your telegram it would
seem that this governm ent's forbearance
has been misinterpreted. Under all the
circumstances. the request for stimuli
taneous salute is unjustifiable as is
the arrest of American sailors. and this
makes it impossible for this government
to consider further delay.
You are instructed to inform Gen.
Huerta that unless he announce his in
tention to comply with Admiral Mayo s
demand by 6 o'clock pm. Sunday, April
~, the President will lay the matter be-
fore Congress Monday. with a view Of
taking such action to enforce the respect
due our nations flag as may be neces-
sary. Gen. Huerta can arrange the de-
he reconsiders the posi- ton taken by him.
Should he adhere to the position he has
taken, you will make the contents of this
telegram known to the representatives of
foreign governments and send a para
phrase of the telegram to all consulates
of America stationed in Mexico SO that 1t
may be communicated to American citi
zens, who should at the same time be
reminded of the Presidents advice to
stored
You are instructed to inform to
Gen. Huerta's attitude and answer as
promptly as possible.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
HUERTA'S DEFIANCE.


Gen Huerta will agree salute American flag if
protocol signed providing for of the salute
Mexico has yielded much her dignity will permit.
Senor Portlo Rojas, minister of foreign affairs
BRYANS RESPONSE.
"The signing of protocol would be Objectionable be-
might be construed recognition of the Hueta
government whereas President intention of
ognizng that tgovernment."-Secretary of State.
WILSON'S LAST WORD"
"Your (he Secretary of States) reply exactly what
should have wished it be- In should any
cesson of any kind in detail otherwise be made-Wood
Wilson.
U. S. CHARGES REPORT
Il informed him (Senor Portlo) that far this
bassy the is closed and that should
Immediately inform my government that Gen. Huerta had
definitely refused the demands of the government of the
United States"-Charge O'Shaughnessy.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
SAYS MEXICO NEEDS REFORM
Vice President Marshall Takes Care
to Avoid Predictions,

CAMDEN. n. J.. April 20-vice
President Thomas r. Marshall in an
address delivered here yesterday at a
memorial service Of the Camden Lodge
of the Loyal Order of Moose Incl
dentally touched on the Mexican situa-
tion when he said:
The American people are breaking
the Sabbath, and the Sabbath Is being
broken because there is a tense feel
ing about what Is going to happen.
1t is not my purpose to predict what
is going to happen and I am not going
to say what ought to happen.
Mexico can't have a republic until
Mexico has different laws, different
sentiments and different people. Here
we have a republic because we have
the people and the ideals that go to
make a republic. But you can,
have a pie without any filling. and
that applies to the country to the south
as well as any country anywhere else"
Evening star., 1914-04-20
NAVY YARD IS THRONGED.
10000 Visit Dreadnoughts in New
York Harhor.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-While awaiting
orders to send more ships to Mexico the
officers and men of the sea fighters now
docked at the New York navy yard are
determined to be ready when wanted.
The battleships Texas and New York
the giants of the navy-and the Wyoming
are being provisioned and it was an
nounced today that they could be made
ready to sail within few hours if orders
were received.
The presence of several battleships
at the yards is always the drawing card
for hundreds of visitors on Sundays. but
the departure of the North Dakota and
the impending war scare added thousands
to the throng that swarmed over the
decks of the big vessels yesterday. Not
since Spanish-American war days has
the navy yard entertained SO many visi
tors in the short time between l and 5
O clock allotted for public inspection. 1t
was estimated that between 10000 and
1000 persons visited the yard.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
NEW YORK GUARDS READY.
Ten Thousand Men Available in "a
Hours. Officers Saw.

NEW YORK. April eo.-The 10000 men
enlisted in the various regiments of the
National Guard in New York city would
volunteer and be ready to entrain or en-
bark within twenty-four hours. according z
to the general sentiment expressed today
by officers of the organization.
Brig. Gen. John g. EDDY in command
Of the I'd Brigade. said the National
Guards Were better trained and equipped
than the volunteers of 1895 and that
there would be no need for special prep
.rations if call for civilian aid were
issued.
Maj. Gen. John +. O'Ryan. who is in
command of the New York National
Guard. is in Washington but his pres
ence there is not regarded as significant
as he has been there several months on
detail to the General Staff College.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
CONGRESS TO BACK WILSON.
Senator Penrose, However, Criticise
His Policy With Mexico.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 20
Every senator and Representative in
Congress, regardless of political and
partisan views will stand back of
President Wilson in support of any
measure he may now propose for up
holding the dignity and honor of the
American flag" declared United States
Senator Boies Penrose In an address
last night before the Darby Camp, Sons
of Veterans.
Senator Penroses address was devot-
ed to consideration of the Mexican
situation, during which he severely
criticised the policy of the administra-
tion in dealing with that problem.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
MEXICAN SITUATION TOPIC,
Financial District Not Seriously Dis.
turbed. However. by DEVELOPMENTS,

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The Mexican
situation was almost the sole topic of
discussion in the financial district today,
yet aside from temporary weakness in
stocks at the opening Wall street showed
no uneasiness.
Interest centered largely around the
Presidents proposed message to Con-
gress in the afternoon and traders were
inclined to await its delivery before as
suming a definite stand.
Sentiment was mainly bearish. however,
on the theory that the immediate course
of events must make for greater uncer-
tainty.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Paris Thinks Huerta Foolhardy.

FARiS. April ao.-The news that Huerta
has refused to accede to the American
demand reached Paris after most Of the
newspapers had gone to press There
was therefore little comment Some IN
chnation is shown to SNmpathize with
iluerta. while Il is admitted taat he dis
rlaXs foolhardincsS in Haunting the
! nitcd States Much * made Of the d.
terence IN the attitude Of the I-nii"d
states government toward him and NIlla
and there Is a disposition in certain guar
tei's here 10 attribute the sudden change
IN the policy AT Washington to the fact
that the oil stores. representing a lar
amount OF american capital al Tampi.o.
are threatened with destruction.
The attitude Of the French government
IN connection with President Wilson 5
policy toward Mexico is one OF calm oh
serNaton. according to the view express
Ell at the foreign office today. \ dis
position exists here to remain detached
from events in Mexico unless incidents
should arise directly concerning France.
The hourSe. however was depressed
not only as regards Mexicans but most
other securities apparently. because any
information disturbance causes apprt-
hension and doubt among French inves-
Evening star., 1914-04-20
DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Cruiser South Dakota Takes Aboard
600 Marines for Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO April 2O.-The ar.
mored cruiser South Dakota is due to
arrive here tomorrow from the Bremen
ton, Wash. navy yard.
At Mare Island 600 marines are un-
der orders to embark on the South Da-
kota for service in Mexican waters
Three regiments Of infantry. forming the
sth Brigade. under command of Brig
Gen. John ]. Pershing. and the major
part Of the 1st Cavalry. are in readiness
at the Preside for immediate departure
for the Mexican border in the event OF
orders being received from Washington
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
CLARK HOPES FOR PEACE.
Speaker Says Congress and the Peo-
pie Will Back President.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-while waiting
for hts train TO return to Washington
early today Speaker Champ Clark, who
delivered a church address here last night.
was informed of the latest turn in the
Mexican situation. He expressed hope
that a peaceful solution OF the question
could be found.
But" he declared. with emphasis,
Congress will back up the President
There will be no division between the
President and Congress on that question.
and the whole country will stand behind
the President. as well as Congress"
Evening star., 1914-04-20

here from the capital yesterday was
slightly greater than usual. and 1t was
reported that many would reach Vera
Cruz today.
Assistance to Refugees.
The American consul. w. W. Canada.
late yesterday made public instructions
from Secretary Bryan regarding the as
sistance to be given refugees.
There IS only one steamer available for
the quartering of the refugees. This is
the Esperanza, chartered by the United
States government from the Ward line.
The steamer Mexico of the same line is
in port. and 1t is regarded as probable
that she will be Communicated, If neces-
sary. There is plenty of accommodation
at the hotels for those who regard Vera
Cruz as safer than interior towns. But
reports from the capital indicate that
nothing short of warning that hostilitfes
are actually imminent will induce any
great part of the capitals foreign popu-
lation to move.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

by Vice Consul Alfanso Jiminez and
many Mexican residents of the city as
sembled there to discuss the situation
and inquire for the latest news from
Mexico City.
Both Mexican officials expressed the
hope that serious consequences of the
present breach would he avoided They
! said this was the feeling of all Mexi-
cans in New York. Senior Esteva said
he thought Huerta would agree to do
anything that would not lower the digni-
ty of Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE.
Mexican Consular Officials in New
York Discuss Huerta's Def.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Manuel de
Esteva. the new Mexican consul general,
who arrived from Vera Cruz Friday.
awaited official Information from his
government today concerning the re-
ported refusal of President Huerta to
salute the American flag. The consulate
was kept open yesterday and last night
Evening star., 1914-04-20
CROWDS IN NEW YORK
CHEER MOVE ON MEXICO
15any Thousands on Broadway In
dulge in Patriotic Demonstra-
tion-Hisses for Huerta.

NEW YORK. April 2O-Patriotic dem
onstrations occurred on upper Broadway
last night, when crowds in front of the
bulletin boards read the news that the
Mexican situation had reached climax
and that reprisals by this country for
Huerta's refusal to salute the flag would
follow. People gathered by the thousands
in front of each newspaper office. and
every fresh announcement was greeted
by outbursts of cheering. while news Of
Huerta's defiance was hissed
Long after midnight the crowds lin
gered and interest seemed unfagging
In Line at Recruiting Station.
More than 100 men we're in line in
front of the navy recruiting Office on
I'D street between 9Th and eth avenues,
when the Office opened today. Many had
been in line all night. The office force
made the examinations in hurry and by
noon the waiting line had been disposed
of. About 15 per cent of the applicants
were accepted.
The Mexican situation was referred to
at the dinner here last night of the AS
.sociated German Military Societies. cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of the
battle of Dueppel. securing Schleswig
Holstein to Germany.
Presidents Action Approved
The measures so far taken by the
President" said Alphonse 6. Koelble,
president of the societies. .'are most GER
tainly approved by the German societies
and should war come. / am sure that we
shall prove ourselves worthy as those
have. on this day fifty years ago, who
fought and fell for the honor of father
land"
The German consul general. DR.. Paul
Falcke. in proposing toast to President
Wilson. Joined in one toward a peaceful
settlement in Mexico.
Twenty eight OF the 500 present were
veterans of the battle of Dueppei.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
May Pay Heavy Price.

The Daily Express says:
President Wilson and Secretary Eryan
wished for peace AT any price The price
may he heavier than America cares in
pay President wilson temporized and
selected Villa as the barharic and unoff-
ciai instrument Of his spite He is now
reaping the consequences or his irresolu-
ton
The Times SAYS:
President Wilson has derided 10 act
IN the spirit OF Gen. SCOTS orders at
Vera Cruz in lSit;: When dealing with
MeNicans. command. never argue Our
ashlnSton correspondent makes il clear
that both Congress and public opinion
are hehnd the President and that inter
Nention is inevitable sooner or later
We can well understand that no
american contemplates II with anything
nut tie most profound reluctance and a
fveiy sense Of tho many and anxious
responsibilities and entanelements II
must bring upon his country
Evening star., 1914-04-20
PLANS Of THE RED CROSS
TO MEET NEEDS OF WAR
Miss Boardman Announces Program
in the Event of Hostilities
in Mexico.

In response to requests for information
as to the first steps to he taken by the
american Red Cross Society in the event
Of war between the United States and
Mexico, Miss Mabel T. Boardman. chair
man of the national relief board. in a
statement issued today. pointed to the
100 enrolled and ready-trained nurses
Of the Red Cross who could be mobilzed
very quickly. She also explained that
one of the first moves on the part of The
Red Cross would be the establishment of
reserve hospitals for sick and wounded
soldiers and sailors on the gulf coast.
the Atlantic coast and the Pacific coast.
Text ofsStatement.
Miss oardman's statement follows:
I'm ease of war with Mexico the
american Red Cross would proba bly,
organize reserve hospitals In this
country. to which the sick and wounded
could be brought. Such hospitals might
he esta hlished at Galveston. at some
point on the western coast and prob
ably one in the vicinity of New York
for men that could be transported
greater distance AS the Red cross
would act under the orders of the War
Department. such hospitals would he in
charge of an army surgeon. with other
The Rcd Cross would provide nurses
and equipment for such hospitals. 1t
is also probable that it would be ad-
visable to provide hospital ships. one
for the navy and another for the army.
THE medical personnel of these ships
would be organized in the same way as
those of the hospitals. The Red Cross
would appeal to chambers of commerce
boards of trade and other such bodies
for the support of the hospitals and
ships. The Needlework Guild. which is
affiliated with the Red Cross: the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs. church sewing
societies and other women's organiza-
tons would be asksd to provide linen
supplies for these hospitals and ships.
Medical associations could equip operat-
ambulances and other such necessary
equipment.
Nurses Number 4,5OO.
The Red Cross has $500 of the best
trained nurses enrolled for service and
could Immediately mobilize the number
required Among the large number of
men instructed in first aid a corps of
hospital orderlies would be promptly
secured.
In a few days time it is probable
that Surgeon General Gorgas. chairman
Of the Red Cross war relief board. will
call a meeting of that board for the con-
sideration of future plans Surgeon
General Braisted of the navy is vice
chairman of this board. A number of
medical officers. physicians. nurses and
others familiar with such work consti-
ttIte its membership"
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Huerta's Final Refusal.
Supports Premier.

AT o'clock telegram was received
from Charge O'Shaughnessy, but it was
not conclusive and stated that he would
call at the foreign office at o'clock for
final answer
AT 10 o'clock a telegram. of which
the following is the substance, was re-
ceived from Charge O'Shaughnessy con-
veying Gen. Huertas final refusal. This
was communicated to the President i'm
mediately by telephone, and he directed
that cabinet meeting be called for
1890 o'clock tomorrow. Monday morn
Ing.
AT $50 pm. I called at the foreign
office and was handed a note verbal
by the minister for foreign affairs. The
note states in substance that the gov
ernment of Mexico is not disposed to
accede to the unconditional demand of
the government of the United States
II further states that the Mexican gov
ernment is disposed to act according to
the terms of the protocol which 1 have
transmitted to you. l informed him
that SO far this embassy is con-
cerned the matter is closed. and that
] should Immediately inform my govern
ment that Gen. Huerta had definitely
refused the demands of the government
of the United States translation of
the note will be cabled later
The White House later made public a
paraphrase of, Secretary Bryan's tele-
gram to Charge OShaughnessy yester-
day shortly after noon. directing the de-
liverance of President Wilson's ulti-
ma tum. 1t was as follows:
Arrest of Mail Carrier.
Say to Gen Huerta in reply to yours
of April II that the President of the
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Presidents Action Approved.
ILLINOIS GUARDS IN TRIM.
1000 Could Be Modified in Fifteen
Hours+6,OOO Extra Trained Men.

CHICAGO. April 2o.-Should the Ma
tional Guard be called upon for duty in
Mexico the 1000 members of the Illinois
National Guard could be modified at
Springfield approximately fifteen hours
after receiving the call, according to Adjt
Gen. Frank S. Dickerson. In addition to
1000 regular enlisted members of the
militia. Adjt Cen Dickson said that 5000
trained and armed men, most of whom
saw service in the Spanish-Amerlcan war.
could be recruited within a short time
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Asks $4,000 Damages.

The P. F. Gormley Company and the
Otis Elevator Company are named de-
PENDANTS in suit to recover So, 900 dam
ages. filed by Pinckney NJ. Morrison The
plaintiff alleges he was injured August 25
at the new bureau of engraving and
printing, while employed as a helper in
erecting an elevator Attorney Thomas
c. Bradley represents the plaintiff
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Secretary Bryan Publishes
Text of Final Messages
Bringing Break With Mexico

Final messages flashed over the wire
from Mexico City and from Washington
in response, which ended diplomatic ne
go.iations between the President Of the
United States and Gen. Huerta and sig
nailed the opening Of hostilities were
made public late last night by Secretary
Bryan. that the people of the United
States might see that the administration
had done all that it could to preserve
peace but was firm in defense of national
honor. and for respect to the flag and the
uniform of the United States Navy.
Mr. Bryan's statement follows:
"A little after II o'clock last Saturday
night a brief dispatch came from Charge
OShaughnessy. at Mexico City, saying
that the Presidents demand of yesterday
Saturday had been communicated to the
foreign minister and was being carried
by him to Gen. Huerta. The foreign min
lister asked Shaughnessy whether. in
case Gen. Huerta acceded to the demand
a protocol would be signed providing for
a return of the salute. The following
dispatch was sent to Charge OShaugh-
in hot nc q
Evening star., 1914-04-20

intention of relinuuishing the prize Wheh
il is almost within his grasp
Intervention should be hailed with
satisfaction by Europeans. Great Britain
| has S:t,.GO.UD invested in Mexico ana
cannot afford to lose that sum. The out
come will be that Mexico will be poiiceh
by strong national army under Ameri-
can superviSion.. %