davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
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Foley Kidney Pills (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
"GETS-IT." z Drops,
Corn VaniSheS!
The Only Sure Ender of All co-ns.

The Only Sure Ender of All co-ns.
Desperate, are you, over trying to
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toe Quit Furnishing your feet by using
toe eating salves and ointments.
To use knives, files, scissors and
razors, slicing and hacking at a corn,
only makes it. grow faster and bigger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
How He Has Quit, Has Gained Weight,
Feels Better.

ellis ROW RE LOT ria OF 0paSCO
Habit.
Although I Chewed for 80 years
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| Ohio.
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Evening star., 1914-04-21
VIGILANCE Is REDoUBLED.
Rumor of Plot to Free Federals al
Fort Bliss,

FORT BLISS, Tex. April 21.-Vigilance
over the Mexican prison camp was re-
doubled on receipt of information
limiting at the possibility of a plot to
free the 6,o0O former federal soldiers
tnterned here, A dead line" has been
drawn inside the fence.
1t was learned that man on whom
close watch has been kept for months
had purchased number of wire clip
pers which might be used to cut the
barbed wire around the camp.
AT intervals around the camp sentries
standing on elevated platforms are on
guard with loaded rifles and four rapid
fire guns are ready in case of an out
break. The prisoners have no weapons
except the axes given them for chopping
frewood and a few building tools and
some spades.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Navy Has Twenty Aviators.

There are about twenty qualified avia-
tors in the naval service and very many
more who have taken flights as passen-
gers and would be capable of developing
themselves into aviators with compare
lively little training.
Not very much is known about Mex
ico's aerial equipment. although 1t is
known that a year ago she had sixteen
of rather slow type. but
capable of actual field service. At that
time she was experimenting with the
European type of machine, which now
holds the worlds speed record. but
whether she bought any has not been
made public. Both the United States
and Mexico are equipped to make some
use of the observation balloon. but this
has been tried in previous wars by other
countries and has never proved particu-
larly satisfactory. The dirigible has been
developed in Europe to a point where it
is capable of making a speed of forty
five or fifty miles an hour and carrying
several tons of useful load. which would
make it capable of transporting quite a
large number of men. Neither Mexico
nor the United States has any aerial
equipment of this sort. and no men ca
pable of operating them even If they
had.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Coast Commands Under Orders.

FORT STEVENS. Ore. April 2l.-or-
ders have been issued here for all the
coast defense commands at Fort Stevens
to prepare for possible orders to leave at
once for Mexico. If called on for Mex
can duty the commands will take mp ir-
fantry duties. Each company has recent
ly been provided with machine guns and
field artillery pieces.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

resort to force against him only in the
last extremity. and in that certainly has
pursued a policy of opposition TO
America"
The Lokal Anzeiger remarks on the
singular circumstance that the nlteu
States demands satisfaction from
ruler whom il refuses to recognize. 1t
thinks that Mexico has not broken all
its bridges and that an understanding is
still possible.
The Deutsche' Tage Zeitung condemns
President Wilson'S long DELAY. and is
uncertain whether he now intends to
act or only to create an impression that
he is about to act
The Taeg'iche Rundschau hlames Pres
>ident Wilson for Gen. Hucrtas present
plight. since his refusal to recognize
Huerta made il impossible for the latter
to obtain the money with which to restore
Evening star., 1914-04-21
GERMAN PRESS URGES
POLICY OF HANDS OFF
Admits Paramount Interest o
United States in Troubles
of Mexico.

BERLIN. April 21.-The German press
as rule is sparing in comment on the
Mexican situation. The Cologne Gazette.
rejecting the attitude of the German gov
ernment. says:
The German people have no cause to
oppose the course of the United States
with an unfriendly policy. which, besides
having no object would only iniure Ger
many S relations with the United States.
Recent developments in Mexico can only
be regretted as far they affect German
interests. IL the Americans now succeed
IN establishing order and peace in that
country there can be no objection from
the German standpoint.
The American people who have been
Kept in a state of continued unrest by
Mexican affairs since the departure of
Gen. Portfirio Diaz. earnestly want at least
to see peace and to see a government
there which will give security to the
country and not endanger the huge in
terests which America has created in the
Panama canal.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Not an Easy Task.

President Wilson's policy" il SAYS.
has been neither one OF realities nor
one of ideaiisn. but of democratic doe
trinarism. Il is too early to predict the
course of the compaisn. but one thing
is certain. the United States will haze
no easy task in bringing Mexico to her
knees since the rebels are likely TO make
common cause with Gen. Ifuerta- What
will Japan. the natural enemy of the
United States. do? What viii the other
powers do?'
TIE Boersen Courier SAYS: Gen.
Huerta's refusal TO salute is the first adj
mission that he does not feel sure of his
position and is playing his last
trump earlier than was expected. namely.
the policy of rallying all elements in
Mexico against the foreign agGressors.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
NEWS ST|RS CH|CAGOANS
TO Wild 0UTBURSTS
Patriotic Demonstrations in Thea.
ters-President Wilson Is
Cheered.

CHICAGO. April 2l.-News that the
House of Representatives had passed the
resolution authorizing President Wilson
to use the armed forces of the nation in
Mexico to compel respect to the United
States flag was greeted with cheers and
much enthusiasm by audiences in Chi
cago theaters and crowds in cafes last
night.
In one theater the news from Washing
ton was flashed on a screen, as the or
chestra began to play "The Star Span
gled Banner" A thousand persons
jumped to their feet and the music was
drowned by the cheering which fol-
lowed
demonstration lasting fifteen minutes
occurred in another theater when an
actress appeared on the stage carrying a
large American flag. Sing America -
called some one in the audience The
orchestra struck up America" and every
person in the house stood up and Joined
in the singing. Columbia. the Gem of
the Ocean, Maryland" THE Star
in rapid succession.
President Is Cheered.
United States!' yelled some one in the
audience in the balcony. and the audience
gave three lusty cheers for President
Wilson. The play was continued after
the demonstration.
Shortly before midnight student went
out on the campus at Northwestern Uni
versity and blew the reveille. Inside Of
five minutes 100 shouting, singing stu
dents had piled out Of their beds and
had formed a parade. The students
marched in company formation to Will
lard Hall. the girls dormitory. and the
co-eds were aroused by the strains OF
The Girl 1 Left Behind Me-
Announcement was made at the Uni
versity of Chicago that should war be
declared students in the senior class
who enlisted and went to the front
would be given credit for a full years
work. and wouldd ge graduated.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

incident. He presented a substitute for
the resolution which would empower the
President to use the armed forces of the
United States in Commanding respect
United States without '.justifying" the
course of the President so far.
Representative Temple of PENNSYLVANIA,
progressive. criticized the resolution. say
ing that without action by Congress the
President had full authority to use the
armed forces of the country short of
declaration of war.
Representative Stephen of Mississippi
was the first democrat to speak against
the resolution. He said the resolution
was a declaration of war and that he did
not believe the President had made a
sufficient case to justify us in declaring
war
Recites Poem to the Flag.
Representative Butler of PennsylNahia
opposed the resolution as unnecessafS.
He was followed by Representative
Reilly of Connecticut. who aroused
storm of applause on the democratlc
side of the House by reciting poem
to the flag. Representative Cullop IN
diana: Ter Eyck. Smith and Levy, New
York. and Hill. Illinois, mace pilei
speeches in support of the resolution
Representative Moore, PennsNi wanna.
offered an amendment providing that
nothing in the resolution shall De con-
strued as a declaration of war.
As the debate drew to a close the House
became restless. applause became pols-
terous and speakers We're frequently IN
terrupted by shouts of ~ ote. vote!
The crowded galleries Joined in the
spirit of restlessness. and Speaker Clark
had considerable difficulty in suppress
ing disorder
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Cecil W. Gains of Fairmont, w. Va,
was electrocuted Sunday by touching
live telephone wire that had fallen over
a barbed wire fence.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

the committee room and resumed his seat
in the diplomatic gallery.
There is nothing I can tell you ABOUT
my conference with the committee, ne
said as he left the room.
Representative Henry. chairman OF the
rules committee of the House, visited the
foreign affairs room while the committee
was in session. but was not admitted
He communicated with Chairman Flood.
however. MIR. Henry said that the rules
committee had been called together and
that 'if necessary a special rule Would
be ready to be reported to rush the
Mexican resolution through the House
This action will be necessary. however.
he said. only if an effort is made to delay
the measure.
After Representative Henry left Major
ity Leader Underwood hurried to the
committee room and rent into the ses-
sion.
The committee, after an hours ses-
sion. voted to report the Mexican reso-
luton practically as introduced.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Enemy of United States.

President Huerta has sufficiently
shown that he does not answer to this
necessity. but prefers to act and to be
accounted as an enemy of the United
States. He knows President Wilson will
Evening star., 1914-04-21
AER0S IN READINESS
United States Well Equipped
for Use in War.
VALUABLE FOR SCOUTING
New Type of Owl Boat Expected to
Prove Efficiency in Event
of Hostilities.

In case there is actual lighting be-
tween this country and Mexico. the
United States now is in a position to
make considerable use of aeronautics
IN connection with the hostilities. Mill
tary aeronautics in this sense would in
clude both aeroplanes and the lighter
than-air machines in the form of
dlrlsibles and spherical balloons. AS a
matter of fact. the United States at
present has only one dirigible. and it is
questionable whether the War Depart
ment would risk the life of an aerial
scout In that machine 1t is the old
dlrlsib!e bought from Capt Thomas
haidWln after trials at Fort Myer in
i'o'- 1t has been laid up for years,
ana during the short time it was in
pfaetlce IT cost more for repairs and
"pheep than its original purchase price.
IN aeroplane equipment the United
s.ates Is in a little better position.
mere are in the service of the army
aoout twenty-five aeroplanes Probably
eishteen Of these are able to fly. OF
ne elShteen about six are fitted with
tanks tanks holding enough OF! and gasoline
iof a slx-hour flight and this is about
as snort supply as the army would
h mant 10 trust an aviator with over a
uoStlle country
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Alleges partisan Politics"

Representative Henry concluded the de-
bate in support of the resolution. He
said that Representative Mann had in
volved partisan politics in the consid-
GRAFTON of the resolution. The President,
he declared. has done everything that
patriotic President could do to avert the
war that seems to be impending In Mex
leo.
Every member in the House should
vote for this resolution he said, and
every man should be ashamed to play
partisan politics"
The Bartholdt amendment limiting the
Presidents power was rejected by viva
voce vote.
The amendment OF Representative
Moore, declaring that the resolution was
not TO be construed as declaration OF
war, also was downed by a rolling chorus
of noes from the democratic side. The
Gardner substitute authorizing the Presi
dent to use the armed forces of the
country, but Withholding approval of the
Presidents course in the 'fampico incl
dent, was likewise defeated.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Says People Approve Course.

Representative Harrison of Mississippi,
democratic member of the foreign af-
fairs committee, declared that the Amer
ican people approved the President s
course. I'VE are justified now in making
these demands" he added. land the de-
mands are just and right and sanctioned
by international law"
Representative Mendell of Wyoming,
republican, arraigned the Presidents pol
icy, and denounced the Constitutionalists
as '.murderous robbing brigands."
He declared the administration had ac-
cepted miserable and humiliating" re-
plies from Villa and Carranza to its
demands. During all this time" he ad-
ded. 1.-The Huerta administration has been
preserving order. and its conduct toward
this government has been perfect
Representative Linthicum of Maryland,
democrat, referred to the Madero as
sassination and asked how any govern
ment could recognize the President of
regime in whose keeping Madero had
been when murdered
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Flood Opens Debate.

Representative Flood opened the debate
in favor of the resolution after the adop.
ton of the rule
In his lucid manner the President to-
day demonstrated the necessity of some
action to resent insults to the United
States flag by Huerta,'' Ire said. This
is not declaration of war This is only
a step that he had taken now to- prevent
war 1t has teen carefully drawn te
prevent war" -. 9s.s I
Would it give the President the right
to blockade the ports OF Mexico?' asked
Representative Gillette.
Yes said Mr.. Flood.
Isn't that an act of WARP asked Mr.
Gillette.
Representative Flood said that the
blockade he had in mind contemplated
simply the preventing of the delivery OF
cargoeS to the de facto government ir
Mexico. He said that the resolution con.
ferred practically no authority on the
President that he did not already have
Evening star., 1914-04-21

upon any warships needing them. but 1t
Is SAID that they can be turned out with
fair rapidity if they are wanted.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Mann Opposed to War.

Closing debate against the resolution
Minority Leader Mann declared that ne
was opposed to war because he mas
served in this House through one war
II have seen the results oe the Spanish
war" he said. "and ! have seen that
no one can foretell the results OF war.
do not believe it is possible for us TO
have war with Mexico and ever leave
Mexico I think that if our troops
land in Mexico City when the war is
over we Will own Mexico. l am not In
favor of acquiring the responsibility OF
that ownership I know that when the
time comes | will join with the major
it,. in this House who will say the flag
must never come downfall our boys
planted there
Mr. >ann added that he believed that
all of the efforts OF peace had not been
exhausted in the Mexican situation and
t the nation should not vet be plung-
ed into war
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Asked to Keep Seats.
Secretary Bryan Consulted.

While the foreign affairs committee
was considering the Mexican resolution
Chairman Flood left the room and called
in Secretary of State Bryan. who was
waiting in a nearby corridor. After
whispered conference. the Secretary of
State was ushered into the committee
room.
IL was reported that the committee ia
Vored several material amendments to
the resolution and that the Secretary Of
State was called in to state the admin
istrations attitude toward the proposed
changes.
lust before Mr.. Bryan entered the COM
mittee room he had been talking with
John Lind. the special diplomatic agent
of the administration In Mexico.
When the Secretary of State Joined
the committed Mr.. Lind remained in the
Diplomatic gallery of the House, within
easy reach of the committee room.
After a half hours session with the
COMMITTEES Secretary OF State Bryan left
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Owl Boat Is Practical.

one OF the other developments in naval
aviation that will be practical in case
there are hoStilities in Mexico, is what is
known as the owl boat. This is really
q. w. l.. aeroplane. and is the abbreva-
tion for the over-w water-and land type of
machine. 1t is a special flying boat with
a short and consequently light boat body
and a pair of aeroplane wheels that make
it capable of lighting on land. A number
of flights have been made by boats of this
type and they have proved remarka bly,
satisfactory So far as known the United
States is the only country that has intro
duced this type of aeroplane construction
into its military service. +
One other development that has been
brought forward by the United States
Navy is launching device for aeroplanes
that can be used from any warship
mounting gun turret. This Is known
as the catapult." 1t is device operat-
ed by compressed air, with the necessary
tracks and brake. 1t can be mounted so
as to operate across the top of a gun
turrett and will shoot an aeroplane into
the air without inconvenience to the avia-
tor This device was tried out first at
the Washington navy yard some months
ago. and additional catapults since have
been built that are an improvement on
the first one. 1t is not known how many
of them are ready to be mounted now
Evening star., 1914-04-21
House Adopts the Rule.

Mr.. Underwood deprecated the position
taken by Mr.. Mann and recalled that
the democrats in Congress supported the
Spanish war resolution in the Mckinley
administration.
The rule was adopted by a viva voce
vote. with a rolling chorus of ayes"
overwhelming a few scattered noes
Amid shouts of Vote, Vote a unani-
nous consent agreement was reached
limiting debate to two hours and ten
minutes. Fifty minutes was controlled
sentative -Murdock and one hour and ten
minutes by Republican Leader Mann
The agreement also provided that any
member might offer amendments to the
resolution. Representative Gardner said
he had an amendment he might offer.
1T will depend upon the explanation of
the word justified in the resolution
which may be offered" he said
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Longest Flight 245 Miles.

p to date the army aviators have
li'ade cross-countrN flights with passen-
gers up to 241 miles. This was on the
rlsht of Lieut.. Thomas Milling, with
Lieut. sherman as a passenger. between
1eHas CITY, Tex. and San Antonio. This
was unknown territory for both of the
aViators, but during the flight they made
sketch map of the country covered,
"hich the military authorities said would
nave been extremely valuable had it COW
cred hostile territory. One pecularity
oi thls map was that, not knowing the
Instance IN miles from point to point it
iidu 10 be made on scale of minutes
mus instead of being one scale of so
many mites to the inch, it was so many
ihches tC4 every ten minutes covered in
the flight 1t showed all of the railroads,
hlshways and rivers and salient features
OF the topography
In the navy less is known by the public
OF what has been done with aeroplanes
thah IN the army. There have been
numper OF lights up to six hours dura-
tion and attitudes of about 1900 feet have
oeen made more than once 1t is gener-
any considered that using a warshp as
us base. naval aeroplane may operate
over radius of about 100 miles with a
lalr degree of safety and certainty
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Bartholdt Offers Amendment.

Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
republican member Of the foreign rela-
tons committee, said the peace of the
world should not be easily disturbed. He
offered an amendment he had previously
unsuccessfully pressed in committee. to
insert in the resolution the words with
in the limits of his constitutional pow
er, after the reference to the Presidents S
use OF employment of armed forces. The
proposed amendment went over until con-
clusion of debate.
Representative Hefin, democrat. said
Congress should let Huerta know I'VE
nave one country one flag, one heart and
every man ready to defend that flag"
Representative Gillette of Massachu-
sets. republican, declared the incidents
cited by President Wilson were trivial
This is war;" he said. with all its
horrors and responsibilities. History will
censure and condemn those men who to-
day on this miserable p-etext vote for
war;
Representative Hulings Pennsylvania
progressive. and Rogers Massachusetts
democrat. announced they stood by the
President in the international emer-
gency.
Representative Mcdonald of Michigan
progressive. supported the resolution as a
step to prevent war.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Gardner Offers Substitute.

Representative Gardner Of Massachu-
sets. republican. said he was willing to
vote the President full support in the
future, but was not willing to subscribe
to the Presidents position in the Tampico