davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-25

casualties at Vera Cruz was received
at the navy department from Admiral
Fletcher.
J. F. Schumacher, coxswain; G.
I. Poinsett, seaman; d. A. Hsggarty,
private; s. Martin, private.
Seriously Wounded
C. R. Harshberger, seaman; G..
Draine, private; E. A. Gisburne, cleo
trician; e. p. Peterson, private; P.
N. Nickerson, boatswain's mate. sec
ond class; J. L. Kwapick, seaman.
Wounded
N. Schwartz, ordinary seaman; w.
M. Davidson, private; ]. Mcmillan.
private; F. Nauz. ordinary seaman;
R. Smoker. private; ]. Copeland, sea-
man; v. J. Reed, private; W. A.
Mangels, seaman.
Other men slightly wounded we're
not reported.
Coxswain John F. Schumacher was
a son of Mrs. Isabella McKinnon of
Brooklyn. He was born in Brooks
Ign, December s, 1889. He first en-
listed in the navy on November 81,
1907, and was discharged December
4, 1910. He re-enlisted the next day
on the Hancock at New York, later
he was transferred to the Florida.
Seaman George Poinsett was a son
Of William Poinsett Of Philadelphia.
He was born in Philadelphia April
10, 1894 and enlisted in that city on
June 16, 1912, he was assigned to the
Florida from the training school at
NeWpoTt, H. L.
Marine Private Daniel Aloyslus
Haggerty was son OF Michael Hag-
gerty OF Cambridge, Mass. His first
enlistment was on July "a, 1906. He
served until July 23, 1910, and was
discharged at the end of enlistment
with a certificate of excellent charac-
ter. He re-enlisted January 7, 1911,
at Boston, on the battleship Utah
and was attached to the Eighth com
pany, Second regiment advance bri-
gade.
The following unofficial partial list
of the wounded was given out at the
navy department:
Charles J. Leahy, ordinary seaman,
assigned to the Florida, New York
City.
C. y, Cameron, ordinary seaman,
assigned to the Florida, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
job" F, Place, seaman, assigned to
the Florida, Newark, New Jersey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-25
The White House gave ont The fol.

The White House gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
Dispatches received from Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz at 1910 pm.
announced that the American forces
are now in complete possession of the
city; that apparently no fatalities
among American and foreign non-com-
batants and that firing has ceased,
except for occasional picket shots.
Consul Canada under date of a.
m. Vera Cruz time today, cabled that
he expected fighting to cease within
an hour. The total American forces
ashore numbered 5000. They were
we'll into the city and had the situa-
ton In hand.
Admiral Fletcher's proclamation to
the mayor, chief OF police and c,ti-
zens of Vera Cruz read:
It has become necessary for the,
naval forces Of the United States of
America now at Vera Cruz to land
and assume military control Of the
customs wharves Of Vera Cruz. Your
cooperation is requested to preserve
order and prevent loss Of life.
It is not the intention Of the Uni
ted States naval forces to interfere
with the administration of the civil
affairs Of Vera Cruz more than is nee
essary for the purpose of maintaining
a condition Of law and enforce such
sanitary conditions rs are needed to
meet military requirements.
It is desired that the civil officials
of Vera Cruz shall continue in the
peaceful pursuits Of their occupations
Under these conditions, full protection
will be given to the city by the Uni
ted States naval forces.
1t is enjoined on all inhabitants and
property owners to prevent firing by
individuals from the shelter Of their
houses on United States forces, or
on any one else, such firing by irreg-
ulars not members Of an organized
military forces. is contrary to the
laws of war; II persisted in 1t will
call for severe measures.
Signed, F. F. FLETCHER,
Rear Admiral, U. 8. N. Comman-
der detached squadron U. 8. Allan.
tic Fleet,
Consul Canana's message was re-
ceived at 11:45. 1t said:
Have sent messengers to all no.
tel keepers to reopen their establish.
ments, which will be given full pro-
lection. Customs house and ware
house on fire. but now extinguished.
Now informed that American troops
have been ordered to advance to take
possession of the city, Informed also
that first two sections Of the train
carrying American refugees from
Mexico City arrived before the fight
ing commenced yesterday morning.
Third section on its way, but not
heard from. Major Catlin, with a
force Of three hundred marines just
landed to assist Captain Neville says
total number OF forces landed 5000.
Our forces now we'll in center Of the
city. / now believe fighting will be
stopped within less than an hour.
Consul Canada reported today to
the state department that $50 Next
cans were killed and wounded yes
terday at Vera Cruz.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-25
Explicit.

Mrs. Youngbride ito butcher)-T
want two pounds Of beefsteak. and
have 1t rare, please. Boston Tran
script.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-25
Serious Consequences
Cannot Be Averted
By the United States

Rear Admiral Badger Lands More Marines at Vera Cruz
and Takes Entire CityAdn,ral Fletcher Issues Pro-
clanation Placing City Under u S. Military Rule-AH
Diplomatic Relations Reported Broken Of-Attacks
By Federal Soldiers Expected
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-25
Situation Ominous


Despite the purpose Of the admin.
istration to confine the operations at
Vera Cruz, the situation took on an
ominous aspect which indicated that
more serious consequences cannot be
averted. Though not officially an
nounced, 1t was reported on high au-
thorlty that Senior Algara the Next
can charge d'asfaires, had been d.
rected by Huerta to ask for his pass
ports and that the American charge
at Mexico City, Mr.. O'Shaughnessy,
had been asked to leave.
With this prospective bceaking of
of diplomatic negotiations, together
with the reports of aroused feeling
among the Mexicans. the feeling is
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
STORIES WE HAVE HEARD BEFORE

There are three candidates for con- gress III the felb, four for the senate,
 and twelve for the Alaska house of rep resentat1ves. According to the tales that are being told by the friends of the re- spective candidates, they will all be el- ected. It is impossible for them to lose, but, we have heard these same stories before Six candidates will be success full and thirteen will be buried by tn e political gravedigger. From Marti Il Harrais down to John Gonna, tn e lieu tenants of the various factions are heard on every side proclaimlng victory each for hls respective brand, because, in politics, there are jobs for the faithful.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
D-r-r-r-r-rJ
The Clans Are Gathering
 From Near And Far

From near and far. for the past week or more, the different political chief tains have been gathering in Fairbanks. Election day is drawing near and the forces must be recruited. Promises of reward, in case of victory, must be made in order to get recruits. Instructions have to be given to the various party lieutenants. Precincts must be looked over. Results of previous elections have to be compared, all, all this is done for the good of the people---just as they did in Ancient Rome:
 Then none was for a party
 Then all was for the State,
 And the great man loved the poor man, And the poor man loved tl1e great. Then lands were fairly portioned And spells were fairly sold
 The Romans were like brothers
 Tn the brave days of old"
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
EVERY NAN HIS OWN OPINION

The scurrilous and unwarranted attack on our popular district attorney on Il e eve of his departure for the outside by Caskey in the Citizen, seems to be be- ginning to react. Casked quoted Cross ley as having said that Roth would make good district attorney. Crossley called up the Democrat boss (to be) and requested that he be not misquoted. I. H., however, thought he would make it go, and printed it. Crossley called up the evening paper---the News Miner and denied the statement as quoted i'll the Citizen. Caskey now Ill his last issue turns loose the via1s of his wrath, and the people, to show their appreciation of Caskev's criticism, are circulating a petition to send to the attorney general asking that CrosSley be allowed to serve his term out The people here know Crossley, and the attack made by Cas- key---what does 1t show? It simply shows the vindictiveness of Caskey--the result of Democratic training---to the victors belong tn" spells. We, the Dem- ocrats, though in the minority, are in power, therefore, the offices belong to us. If Crossley had sad that Roth would not make a good district attorney there might have beeu some ground for argument. What he did say was that he would leave 1t to the people of this conl- munity to decide whether MT. Roth had made (after trialD a good official or not. He was willing to leave it to the people. Caskey doesn't seem to like that kind of reasoning.
 On the other hand, there is no reason why M. Roth should not make a good district attorney, unless 1t be that he might keep bis ear too close to the the Democratic bosses, McGowan and Caskey, in which event he would surely suffer shipwreck.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

What are they moving the church for p
 Well, stranger, I'm the Mayer of these diggin's an I'm for law enforce ment. We've got an ordinance what says 10 saloons shall be nearer than 500 feet from church. I gave 'em three days to move the church''
 The contented people are mostly to be found in cemetries.
 Dunning letters are seldom lost in the mails.
 Pay day comes more slowly than rent day.
 If making money was as easy as mak- ing love, we'd all be millionaires.
 Some self-made men look as though they had run out of material. Will the Bull Moose party nominate Roosevelt again. twill they? Do you think they want to smash their party?''
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

The above is what the first AL aska Legislature accomplished in the way of passing laws for the benefit of the working man. The horny-handed son of toll is going to vote for his friends again in a short time. He should pick live ones.
 The other day the writer was going along Second St. i'll the Town of Fair banks when one of the leading attor- neys of the town hailed him as follows: Say. young fellow, was it you that put in that blank space ill the Alaska Soc ialist entitled What the legislature did!' Well now, that was a good one! But you made a mistake. Here is what they accomplished. Put that in your paper! The following is what he hand ed to the writer:
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
ONWARD CHRISTIAN NATIONS

Onward, Christian Nations, Making evermore Costly preparations For murdering by War. Battleships, Torpedoes, Armor. Guns and Shells; Anything for staying foes The Promoter sells. Newspapers for lying When the truth costs dear; Fools to do the dying, Patriots to cheer. Rulers, Priests and Preachers Hypocrites galore, Praying to the Prince of Peace For Victory i'll War.
 Ex.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
Published on the Fifteenth and
 Thirtieth of each month

PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE WORKERS OF ALASKA AND ADVOCATING POLITICAL AND
 INDUSTRIAL ACTION
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

The emancipation of the working class must be the class-conscious work of the working class. MARK.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
The Soldier

It's fried eggs and bacon And bacon and eggs, A broken old jawbone; A dent ill both legs. And "hang you, you critter, Fer firm that way" A snuff of gun powder
 And then through the fray. Then dodgin' a bullet
 And duckln' a ball, And watchin the sucker
 That's next to you fall. Then back to yer quarters, Whats left of yer hide; But then yer far better
 Than those who have died. The bill O fare changes.
 You eat beans and pork Yer lap is yer table,
 Yer fingers yer fork. And there on the soggy.
 Old ground you can squat, To rise the next morning. 60 out and get shot. Then inside the wagon
 That's made for the dead, Your bullet holed carcass Is stood on it's head; Till some one has mercy,
 Or just 'canse you smell, Like every good soldier,
 You're shipped of to hell.---Ex
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

Subscription Price $500 per year; $2.5 for six months $1. B for three months 50 cents for one month ;.single copy 25 cents, payable in advance.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
THE ALASKA SOCIALIST AN INDEPENDENT SOCIALIST PAPER, NOT SUBSIDIZED BY
 ANY POLITICIANS.

Issued by Socialist Publishing Go. at Fifth & Lacy Streets, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 A. KNOWLES Manager
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
President OF Cairo Board of Tta3e
lioncred bv State As
s0ciatiOn
HEAD OF II. s. ANTRIM & co
AND pR0MlVINr IN TRADE
Only Cairo Nh llc C to Office at
Yesterdays Session Of Con-
vent on.

Among the ai-rc;c.s FOR two years
elected at yesterday meeting of the
urnc,s Gra:u Dr-...a : ocjatlcn is
II. $. Autr.l, tn only cairo nan
honcrcd with an o~cc by the asso-
citation
Mr.. A:t.W president Of the
Cl.:u no1ri G; Tralc and has taken
4 leading r1Yt in the Cato business
world fo~ - n9mlr" f years. lie
has lotc been recognized as one Of
this ctys mosl prominent mon AMI
his election is considered most TT.
ting ono. Cairo people feel them
selyc3 nonored jim the homo. that
is done Mr. Antrim, for be has al
ways been prominently Identified
with movements for the hettcrmcnt
If cuHtjtiars here and always had
;ae host interests Of the city a,
heart.
Mr. Antrim is head OF the Grm Of
II. s. Antrim & Co., grain dealers.
and occ pics lending rGsition il
tho trade. The fact that he has been
yhoscn diro,tor of the official or
ganizatiou Of the grain dealers in
this state proves that his worth is
being recognized throughout Illinois
as wcll IS in Cairo His cleetCn
will prove a most popular ono.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
SECRETARY Of
STATE AFTER
AUTO OWNERS


Secretary of state Harry Woods
who attended the Graiu Dealers
convention incidentally looked after
the automobile situation here re-
earding the display of tate licenses
on machines. !Ic saws he found only
a few ovners who have not compile I
with the law On ore machine he
found counterfeit licenses. The
owner oe the machine explained thas
he had purchased it from another
auto owner ard thought it was all
right. Up to the present. time Mr.
Woods said he had collected revenue
through his Office TO the amount OF
$3.50, 600 more than his predecessor
and that he expected to add to that
at least S125,000 before the end OF
the fiscal year. Illinois he said Is
the second state in the union in the
number of automobiles,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
Three Excellent Addresses Made bJ
Three Big Mer OF the As
cciation.
ALL NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED THIS MEETING
Thanks to the Cairo Grain Men and
Other Citizens Were Freely
Given.

The now officers of the Illinois
Grain Dealers Association elected az
the convention yesterday morning
are:
President. Victor Dcwin Warrcns-
burc.
Vice President J, b. stone. Mat
tOon.
Treasurer, c. c. Miles, Peoria.
Directors for two years, II. ). An
trim, Cairo; c. II. Wade, Paris; viii
liam Wheeler. Mclylh to fiji va
cancy f. Z. Schultz Beardstown.
The retiring president Lee G.
Metcalf of Illiopolis has held the po-
aition for the past three years Az
the officers elected yesterday are
new.
The morning session of the Grain
Dealers convention was late in
starting and it was 1890 before the
business had been completed.
There were three addresses on tn
program, considered of the best heard
at this convention. They were Tho
Public Utilities Law in Relation t.
Grain. SOY Fr9uk II Funk of Rloom-
ington a member If this commission;
Legal Matters in Connection With
the Grain Business by Willilm r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
Old Fashioned Kentucky Eatables Et
Cetera Please Convention
City Guests.
KEYNOTE OF
"DOINGS" ACROSS RIVER
Negro Orchestra and All the Rest
Lend Bucolic Atmosphere
to Occasion. 81

The old fashioned Kentucky bar
becue," one of the principal attrac-
tions at the last days meeting of the
of tho Illinois Grain Deal
ers' Association, came off as sched
ulc1 Yesterday, and proved to be all
that had been anticipated. 1t will
help to make the grain dealers visit
to Cairo a rcd letter day in the men,
9ry Of all who attended.
The Alton, the magnificent river
steamer chartered for the occasion.
left Cairo a few minutes before |
o'clock, loaded down with a happy
'rowd. many of whom looked f9r-
ward to the coming event on the
Kentaeky side with unusual pleasure
because it was the first occasion of
the kind for them. The boat landed
at WickliTe and the passengers dis
embarked and were escorted by tho
reception committee to a grove near
the town, where the barbecue was
held.
Everything was Just as had heen
advertised The barbecue was both
old fashioned and of the kind that
they have only in Kentucky Every
thing, including the decorations. was
Of rustic nature. There were four
tables each about two hundred feet
long and q rustic tent made from
the bows of trees kept ont the sun.
Everything was free to all and
everything was so good it Lett the
happy diners only sorry they could
eat no moro. In addition to the eat
ablcs there were refreshments of a
kind that Kentucky has made
famous as we'll as the common ordi-
nary sorts. Enough servants were
IN hand to handle the crowd expe.
1itously and to see that no one
went without attention.
In addition to the other features
I string band of -four negro musi
ians furnished old fashioned Ken
lucky music in the Gid fashioned
<ent'cky manner, They used kegs
| md soda boxes for seats. adding to
he country effect Of it all and their
,,u,.t, MAJ,
The barbecue had ben looked for
ward t. rs one Of the most import
mt features of the entire meeting,
| md the gucgts' evident enjoyment of
he affair proved that il was all that
was expected to he Only one ir-
ident marred the afternoon and
bat was the fact that the boat did
| l"t return in time for the passengers
Who wished TO leave yesterday -
atch the Sis train TIE train
'ulled 1u. shortly before tht boat ar
ived and thev vera compelled to
tdy c'ct unit, the next train .aft
'ato a aieht.
y tDn@ derablA amount Of the r,cot
vas left over and will be dispasoI af
my desiring to buy. The meat Is
The finest TO bo had, as nothing was
Nlt to be too good for the visitors
The meat has been taken charge of
by W. H. Sutherland, who announces
hat anyone desiring to purchase
nay do 50 by calling him on the
'honc II VIII he kept a. a local
rocery store until disposed of.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
Func,al of Infant.

The fuucral Ct Lille Elizabeth
IyorsoIn age . wears, who died Tues
day of a complication of whGoping
ceuaA aud pneumonia, was held yes
terday morning vt the residence OF
the parents, Mr., and Mrs, G. lycrsCn,
3a7 Thirty -osocond street. Services
wcro held at o'clock, conducted by
Rov. Dunlap, pastor Of the lutheran
church. lntcrmcnt was at Beech
Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

COMMENCEMENT
At OPERA HOUSE
IL john W. Cock, President State
Norma! at DeKalb, Hi,
Makes Address

rbfe o,-,rirr at a., o,or, Hone,
bo tbirtv-oiobtb animal cor,ooro,
,ant or "a, roiro biaL -oho,t ,.i,,
h,,a nj, o,.a,.,i..,,.. ,,.f,t t,...s..
,,,,,o1- Tboro ,ro +,,..,t,..-,.
,o,,bore. If ,,o cl,.s ,r 80
IA, r...,, ,r r,,.- z-:.i..,.
H., s,,ta <-,-,,,I ~ Doty,h m ,-u,
-,t., y,,, a,5,o,, r- i-. .oro 90 a.,
,tl.-4 ;,,.-f.,,,,t,r. =, t,r ..,., -
- r,id 10 ho IN o,,,rr,,t s,,o,,-,,
s,c, ,,I,pdorcr u.,s , ,,,i1 oe ~,
rooi. j., tx-, -. Alf-,,,a,. p..,.
-ra,n ,,.a. ,reo ono Of bis n,.,,, -,
vor,r,I III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
COURT FINDS AGAINST
FEDS" IN JOHNSON CASE

Chicago, June 3.-~-First 3 blood in
tho ta''lt over "CFief" Johnson, .
battle tha' promises to rcaJn It's fihai
decision only in tae highest court
went to the credit of organized base
ball today when Judge Focll upheld
the Cincinnati National League clut
on its every point and made perma.
nnnt tn" injunction which presented
the pitcher from llaying with tn,
outlaw federal league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

Among the merchants who mad
made special snow window disolays
On account of the presence of the
hundreds of grain dealers in tire city
are Rhodes Bur(ord, Kaufman Bros.
Ferroll-Howe Shoe Co., otto J, Fahr
and Cadc the Florist The displays
arc all appropriate TO the occasion,
,ons sting of farm scenes. and where
grain is the materials used In max
ing the pictures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
S|XTY-EICHT FOR
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Those Promoted From Eighth Grade
in Douglas, Stafford and Lin
COLI School.

An excellent entertainment wac
given Trcrday eyning at the cairo
High Sshool by members of the
eighth grade of the three erammcr
chcols, Douglas, Stafford and Lincoln.
These all look part in the three
plays TIA: were given. The assembly
hall Of tdc hiah scnool was filled
With the parents and friends of the
1r.,ls, Srrt. Clerdcnen presented
t1c class fer promotion and Reed
Green made an address and delivorei }
he dirlcras which entities the
ho,der to enter the High School at
tht next torn beginning in Sc9tem-
Der. The following is the roster:
DOUGLAS school Eugene Bouchct,
loo r. Crabtree, Harry Conklc ncc
Dewcy, Eugcnc e. Ellis, Jr., Franklin
Hurst, Robert Michael, Claronro
Mechan. Kl0yce Pcnncck, Edwin
,tcinhonae, Simon Shea, William Tip
)itt, Frances Bu1chet, Ruth Eristol
5tlle P1ty. Helen CandeH Mignopnc
C~nu 2s, lrma Dav:dge, Edith Ros2
elias, Pearl Edelstei0. Zcllah Glib
IONS, Louise Halliday, lrcnc
Hocats, her, Margaret Kilnarttn.
elsie Kern, Minnie Michael Hannah
Motchan, Pearl Sander, Frcd S2cu-
or, Meta W. Stoltz, Margaret Wei.
Ion, Ne,ta Wood. Mis- Iullma
smith, teacher
S1fford Sch9ol--TIclen Athorton,
heigtine Bechdel Vivian lru,c
'rma rhildress. Gordon Corn. Wen
Ne DCdds. Ernest Hoppe, Otis Lit
'lc, Margaret Lutz, Edith Means, Wit
tam Powers, Oswald Spence Georgia
3tchr, Alonzo Sue. Minnie Wakoland,
Bernard Walker Miss Nargarer
-orohcn, teacher.
Lincoln School--.zula Anderson,
Myrtle Barry Louis B2ureols, Norma
Hclcr Harry lucl Daisy Curtis
AleNaudor Davis, Margaret Denzal
Howard Flack, Arthur Friedman,
carl Trindlor Margaret Hale, Lii
lianHarter, La9na Harter Arthur
Carr, Robert EearcdN willie Long,
Everett Milljgan, Lyla Owens Harry
Parker, ITalean Pate, Bertha kcCd.
ieleu Robinson, John Ruttor, Louis
5ackbcrger, Lottie Shepherd, Ward
Tanner, Georgia Timmons, Arrah
HhcrGhcJry, Thclma Fern, Miss Ella
logan, teacher