davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

PUBLIC INVESTMENT IN TUBER-
CULosIs WAR NEARLY FOUR
TEEN MILLIONS.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Spades are no longer trumps at ran
ANA.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

What becomes Of the things that we
forget?
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

community cOuSCleuCe COuSeINSs GULL
munity cleanliness.
Eat slowly and chew your food well.
Remember your stomach has no teeth.
If you are not afraid of cold outdoor
air in the daytime, why be afraid of
it at night Moral, don't sleep in a
bedroom with the windows closed.
If you are in favor of having better
health conditions in Chicago, use your
influence to help the Commissioner of
Health to get an adequate apprOpria-
tion for this Department for the year
1914. Speak to your alderman about it.
There are shops and factories in Chi
cago where the conditions as to both
light and ventilation are bad. 1t would
be economy on the part of the owners
to spend money, even literally, to i'm
prove these conditions. The returns
for an investment of this kind would
come in mere work and Of a better
quality from the employees. This is
why no employer can afford to overlook
or ignore these important eonsidera-
tions as factors in business success.
Then there are the dirty work places
where neither the employees or the en-
ployers seem to care how unsightly
and dangerous their surroundings may
be. Such conditions are only corrected
by good team work by all concerned
Begin the fight now for clean, tidy
well lighted and properly ventilated
work places. Once you have started II
is not at all probable that you will 60
back to the old order of things.
Last year the medical school inspec
tors Of Boston made physical examina
tions of 10000 school children in the
schools Of that city. OF these about
a, 900 or 33bqo were without defects
and $4,000 found with physical defects
that required medical attention TIT
encouraging feature in the report made
Of the years work is found in the fac
that the parents responded so promptly
to the suggestions Of the school doctor
in seeing to it that the defects pointed
out were given medical treatment. TIT
results showed that at the end Of thu
year and after another examination %
the same children had been made, 70qi
Of the defective palates has been at
tended to, T49s Of the skin diseases
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

TIE MEMBERS OF BEREAN BAP-
fist CHURCH WILL HOLD
FORTH AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH, s1sT AND SOUTH PARK
AVE.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Out of total expenditures Of $4,000, 900
last year, taxation provides 6s.S per
cent.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Entered a. Second Class Mattsr Aug. 10,
1909, at the Post once at Chicago, Illinois.
under Act Of March & 16p.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
EXPENDITURES IN 1913.

State Public Private Total
New York, s3,455,63s, sl,429, l96,
$4,ss4,s34; Pennsylvania, $l,629, l95,
$45S,O99, $2,Os7, 294; Illinois, $l,34l, 2S9,
s533,SlO, $l,s75,O99; Massachusetts,,
$l,l3S,52l, $500, ISIS, 81, 43S,679; CalifOr-
MIA, $33O,322, $492,293 sS22,6I5.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
HEALTH NOTES.

Community conscience cOnserves com
munity cleanliness.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

If you are not afraid of cold outdoor
air in the daytime, why be afraid of
it at night Moral, don't sleep in a
bedroom with the windows closed.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Eat slowly and chew your food well.
Remember your stomach has no teeth.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Louisiana Off for Mexico
With Magazines Filled

3 TIE battleship Louisiana weighed
anchor this AFTERNOON at ?.lo O'Clock
and started for the open sea on her
way 70 Tampico with full compile
mont Of men. her magazines filled
with Ammunition and her supplies
ample for a long stay In the Gulf.
II Rear Admiral Boush, commander
Of the second division OF the Atlantic
Aeet. who is aboard. received any
wireless messages changing the naval
plans a. far as his division is con-
corusd nothing was known of 1t
aahors.
~ the great fighting ship nosed her
way down the North River from her
anchorage Off the foot of Seventy
ninth street tugboats and all manner
Of river craft saluted her with their
whistles. Her decks were lined with
. tall crew. many Of the men having
beee recalled from furloughs and
G1osU leaves.
- Eager were the men on furlough
~ ost bach and do duty with some
uroopect Of service that of all the
telsSrans sent after them ashore
ealy two Jailed to bring an answer
= pegeaR. Even these two are OK.
'pesoe1 70 chow up At the navy yard
The evening world., 1914-04-16

H. Brooklyn and take q supply ship
for the Gulf.
At this morning the battlsship
still needed five hundred tons Of coal
In her bunkers and the jackies put
this aboard at the rate OF more than
one hundred tons an hour The last
sack OF provisions was hoisted from
the last lighter At II O'Clock. CAPT.
G. +. Cooper. who will take command
OF the ship ut Tampico. arrived
aboard during the morning. Capt
Gibbons will be transferred to the
Utah when Tampico IL reached. Capt
Cooper came to New York from
Washington after . conference with
Secretary Daniels. He declined Ia
give any information as to the facts
discussed at the conference.
Few people gathered at tho Seven
ty-ninth street pier Used by the boats
OF the battleship this morning. The
majority OF people thought that she
had sailed during the night.
Great commotion among the Colum-
bia street Brooklynites was caused
to-day when the battleship Ohio came
creeping down the Fast River Just
after the Louisiana poked her gray
nose into the upper bay from the
North River. Both headed for the
open sea.
The explanation for tho departure
OF the Ohio given At the Brooklyr
The evening world., 1914-04-16
MEXICO W|LLF|GHT,
CONSUL LB0ASTS,|F
OUR ARMY LANDS
Huerta'S Man Here Calls Send
ing of United States Fleet
a Big Bluff.

Every man. woman and child in
Mexico with an ounce Of decent blood
In their veins will fight to the last II
the United States lands an army on
Mexican Territory" declared Alfonso
Jiminez. the acting Mexican Consul
General at New York. In his office In
the Whitehall Building today. THE
action Of the United States In send
ing all those ships to Mexico is an
outrage and there 10 no excuse for
II.
"Mexicans and many people met
In New York yesterday and last night
are amazed at the action Of this gov
ernment. The Tampico incident was.
1t In we'll known. q thing that might
have happened In any country under
like conditions. All possible repara-
ton was made and the sailors who
were arrested were released. They
had been victims Of the blunder Of q
minor officer.
INDUSTRIOUS" TO DEMAND "a.
Lutte.
president Huerta cannot be ev-
erywhere or no doubt he would have
prevented the thing. But the idea OF
demanding Mexico to fire a salute Il
monstrous.
"If President Huerta did order /,
salute and II the United States &c
cepted II az an apology. would It no
mean the recognition Of the Huert,
Administrators az the Mexican Gov
ernment7" the Acting Consul wa
asked.
why should not the United State
respond to Mexico's salute II sh
makes one3" he answered. III TAX
of my hat to a man I expect him L
return my salute. In the affairs o
nations the etiquette 10 the same q
between men.
"The United States has been watch
ing for this opportunity to quarre
with us. That Is obvious to ever
one who has watched the situation.
do not believe that Americans will
In sympathy with an interference 4
our internal troubles. We are nc
looking for international courtesy a
much a. common decency in thi
case.
mot Q word was said about tn
shooting Of nine Americans sbou
three uAontAs ESQ IN Tampioo. whss
The evening world., 1914-04-16
APPEAL TO WILSON
FOR "DYNAMITERS"
President Asked to Stay Court
Action falling 81 Union Men
Until He Can Pass on Case.

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Presi-
dent Wilson's aid was asked to-day
in behalf Of the twenty-seven officert
and members OF the International
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. convicted by the dyna-
hitting conspiracy at Indianapolis
more than a year ago.
The President was asked to stay
the mandate OF the United States
Court confining these men to Leavsn-
worth prison until he and the Attor-
ney- General could examine the
records and determine whether the
ironworkers were not entitled 70 =
full and complete pardon.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
OFF ON THE LOUISIANA
I'm going Down South for to see my gal
Singing polly, woly, doodle all the way
I'm off on the Louisiana to my Susanna,
Singing polly, wolly, doodle al the way
Fa-a-a-re thee well-l-l!
of the song of the sailors tie battLesbp
Louisfana.

they had been found smuggling arms
to the rebels. Not a thing was done
n the Benton killing. and indeed there
have been many times when this
country had greater EXCUSES for in
tervening than the present one. but
nothing was done.
Nothing was done by the United
States when villa and the bandits
who make up his so-called army at
tackled the women of the towns they
passed through on their ravaging
campaigns. such az Torreon and Du-
range. and nothing was done when
villa robbed 100 Spaniards and then
drove them from Torreon. It 10 sur
prising that even these things did not
arouse Mr.. Wilson.
Now It would be all right and
reasonable for tho United States to
send a big feet to Japan. but the
is a colossal bluff. We have only q
few ships down there-good only for
harbor defenses. We would not OF
course think of resisting the United
States ships with our ships. but our
army-well. that is different.
TALKS OF WHAT MEXICO GAVE
FRANCE.
do you remember what We gavs
France? The French Intervention In
1861 cost us $4,000 mon. but 1t cost
France 5000 mon and s00.O00,00
francs.
"Mr. Wilson should rad tho his.
tory Of that intervention before hi
acts too hastily. We fought every
inch Of the ground with the French
and. although we are at present In
ternally divided, we can raise Al
army Of 100000 at least. 20 that W
are comparatively better equipped
now than ever before.
I'VE have had 300. 900 reserves train
ing four hours a day for the past oil
months. and Of our $4,000. 900 peopl,
believe that every man, woman
and child with Mexican blood woult
fght. Men would rather see thei
wives and children killed than to b.
hampered by the United States
Women and children will rise up an,
night against the brutality Of q bi
power like this"
The evening world., 1914-04-16

Yard sailed this afternoon to join the
battleship feet On route to Mexico.
Orders for the Celtic to proceed to
Hampton Roads were received last
Saturday aad the work OF loading her
with supplies was rushed until noon
to-day when the last case was low
cred into the hold and tho hatchos
were closed. Lieut.. Commander
Klemann Is under orders to proceed
south. get into wireless communi-
cation with Rear Admiral Badger
aboard the Arkansas and take sailins
dtroctlons from him.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
HELP WANrGp-MALG.

MAoAINIsT WAITED OF a,.i Ps..i s,se On.
r.:ssz.. - :is IL a. a. ~E Il. ~ &. sysSse Ss Z
The evening world., 1914-04-16
FRANK KMAKESPLEA
FORANNULMENTOF
DEATH SENTENCE
Claims His Rights Were Violat-
ed by Judges Action When
Condemned to Die.
BASIS FOR NEW. TRIAL.
Needed Warning to Absent
Himself From Court-His
Execution Stayed.
BASIS FOR NEW TRIAL

ATLANTA, Ga. April 1s.-Possible
basis for appeal Of tho case of Leo
M. Frank, under death sentence for
the murder Of Mary Phagan. to the
Supreme Court Of the United states
was made In q motion for annulment
Of his sentence. fled In Superior
Court here to-day. The motion
charges that the presiding Judge at
Franks trial. l.. 8. Roam. advised
counsel for the defense that In the
event their client was found guilty
It would be unsafe for him to be In
court whom the verdict was an
nouncsd and that such action was
In violation Of the Federal Constitu-
ton.
1t II contended in the motion that
Franks conviction was invalid be-
cause tho defendant was not present
In court when the verdict was an
nounced. This action stays the pris-
oner's execution, set for noop to-
morrow.
The Court took the motion under
advisement.
The motion was filed by a local
law firm hitherto not connected with
the case. and attorneys who have
been in charge Of Franks defense
said the action was taken without
their knowledge. They have com.
pleted preparations. they said. for
filing within q few hours al ex-
traordinary motion for a new triaf on
ground of newly discovered evidence
Notice Of the intention of counsel to
file such an extraordinary motion was
given in court on March 27 when a
copy Of the proposed motion was sub
mitted.
It Is anticipated that In the even,
Of . denial OF the motion for annul.
ment. appeal will be taken to the
Supreme Court OF Georgia. which
probably would delay communication
Of the case several months.
The Supreme Court already ha.
confirmed the young factory super.
intendents conviction. The poin,
raised by the motion to-day was no,
brought before that tribunal. Meth.
er was II included In the copy of the
extraordinary motion previously filed
Franks presence In court when q
verdict In his case was announced or
Aug. rs last was waived by counse
for both prosecution and defense
The motion filed to-day argues that
these waivers did not make the pro.
ceedings legal.
The motion for annulment raised
for the first time the question OF thu
legality Of waivers by both prosecu
Frank to be absent when his convic
tion was announced In court on Aug
Is, 1918. Argument on the annulmen
motion was set for April %, this &c
ton automatically staying the pris
oner's execution.
Attorneys for Frank also filed al
extraordinary motion for q new tria
on the ground OF newly discovered
evidence. Argument on that motion
was also set for April %.
The stay Of execution granted to
day In the second since Frank wa
sentenced to death.
| No now evidence discovered BY
Detective William ]. Burns In hi
estigation Of the murder 10 con
tained in the extraordinary motion
neys who nled II. They said tha
Burns, employed several weeks a.
by Franks friends. had not yet mad
q report.
| It 10 understood amendments to tn
extraordinary motion may be file
at any time prior to the hearing o.
A pril a.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
81 q . y.

April ~. ANN SHERIDAN.
beloved wife Of Louis Abbott. native of
n,guahan. County LonRford Ireland.
Funeral from her residence. 7S0 Madi-
son av.. New Durham. N. j.. Friday. 10
A. NJ. thence to 81. BridRsts Church.
New Durham. whore mass will be said
for rsposs Of her soul. Intsrmsnt Cal.
vav.
April -. ARTHUR
CROWLEY. beloved SOL % ives Crow
Icy and the late Elisabeth keating, .
brother Of Mary Donneiiy and Grace
Rats, James and Theodore Crowley.
Funeral from DarGson's chapel. oO<
eth ave-. Friday morning ESQ: solemn
requiem mass Sacred Heart Church a
10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
SEIZE ALL MEXICAN PORTS
. WAS PLAN MADE BY WILSON
Collection of Customs Duties and Importa-
ton of Supplies of Any Kind

WASHINGTON. April 1s-Beore receiving probable
bakdown Of Hue President Wilson planned blockade
reaches Tampico Wednesday, will land At the
Admiral Fletcher will
Admiral Howard will Acapulco Mazatan sana
WOULD PUT UNITED STATES IN COMPLETE CONTROL
these will United
va the
Government derives from
blow commercial life Mexico resulting
blockade will that the
railroad tramc Of the country will be paralyzed.
Sana the terminals
which
Railroad running through the States
Mexico the
southwark Pacific
terminal
National the
and Isthmus Line.
II
snmerican demonstrations
Vera where
assistants The police reported dispersed crowd but
forthcoming from the local authorities
leaving already been
will the Ward liner
h port chartered by the United
TUMULTY HAS ONLY PRAISE FOR OSHAUGHNESSY.
absolute
absolute fabrication
Th which Charge
pleased the President
situation that credit
interfere with
this side question
against Mexico and Huerta would
Joining united
the State Department
tkry Bryan
Sulphur Springs Wilson
He may tomorrow
The evening world., 1914-04-16
WILSON CRITICISED
BY ASQUITH ORGAN.

LONDON. April 1s.-Contrastias
the action Of President Wilson In cen
nection with the arrest Of American
bluejackets at Tampico with what
was done when william q. Bsnten.
the British ranch owner. was killed
at Juarex. tho Manchester Guardian.
one Of tho leading Liberal news
papers. says to-day:
Intervention. which murder and
robbery failed to bring about, v ap-
parently to be the punishment for .
merely symbolic slight on American
dignity"
Expressing its admiration for the
ability and the motives of President
Wilson. the Guardian says It - i'm.
possible to suppress doubts and mis-
givings on his Mexican policy. Il
continues:
why should villa murder with
lmpunity and Gen. Huerta b chas-
tised with the whole strength OF the
right arm of the United States for
mere breach OF international polite
ness? 1t would be far easier to bring
Villa to a better frame Of mind than
to teach Huerta manners.
I'm the one case It would have been
enough to threaten the rebels that
the embargo on the expectation of
arms and ammunition from the
United States would be reimposed.
but what sort Of guarantee 10 there
that the capture Of Tampico by the
American fleet will either mend
Huerta's maners or relieve the hard
ships OF foreign subjects in Mexico
or help any Of the interests President
Wilson u anxious to serve?
III the United States is anxious for
an excuse for Intervention In Mexico
an insult to her flag will serve very
well. but no one knows better than
President Wilson that armed inter-
vention once begun cannot easily be
confined to the limits that are sst
for 1t at tho beginning. 1t Is next 70
impossible for any one country to
make itself partly responsible for the
good government OF another. and IN.
dependent country"
The evening world., 1914-04-16

Navy Yard was that she was going
into reserve at Philadelphia, Her
crew was transferred to the new bat
tleship New York at the yard and
now she has before her long period
OF rest.
The evening world., 1914-04-16

wINsTED. Conn. April l6.--North-
western Connecticut Is to-day in the
grip Of a sleet storm. ground. trees and
buildings being coated with ice. Tele-
phone wires are reported down In Hart =
land and neighborinE sections. At
Norfolk there Is an inch of sleet on the
ground. From New Boston, Mass, Just
over the State line. snow Is reported.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
CONGRESS- HASTENS TO APPROVE AGGRESSIVE ACTION AS FLEET

there ample precedent for the executive branch the Government
10 NJ marines and declare pacific blockade but said that nasuc
Congress session. 20 Congress emergency
Mr. Wilson dparaged the idea of pacific blockade futile
10 enforce demand naSnc merely would shut off Mexico from
commercial intercourse with the United States and the question had
been definitely determined in international law TO whether the ships
OF other nations could prevented under blockade engaging
In commerce with Mexican ports.
diplomatic nicees over what salute. involve this
question oneo Of lis callers
III Huerts ssutes he hrs
. and what are We salutng?
The President understood replied
sfou will o your question"
News Of Hueas back down received the White House
Secretary Bryan and Acting Chairman she the
Relations into conference
the result
watch the dictator outlined the entire situation
to-day
~ President Wilson and Secretary Pan convinced the de-
aaes already that uerts had yielded
'ss.aads
Diplomatic representative. Mexico City
a.erta yIe Mexican. United states had ad hin
tAaa apologize would be the best thing for Mexico.
HOUSg COMMITTEES STANDS BY WILSON.
The Foreign Affairs Committee to-day adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved That Of Of United
Tamptco incident sustained by the Committee
Foreign Affairs Of the House Of Representatives.
shvey Bryan from the White House
conference wit smiling aces
interesting shivsy
rnn osh.ushnessy
his with Huea cordial
compliance
demands apology would be forthcoming
the ships already seamins Mexico
Som. o, sve =, their view that after Huss
apology American
the ships under might be turned back but certainly not
was pointed saned
disposition
= mpors or delay further and that all the paus action would
until eli for action had been removed
RRgCEDENTS FOR FIRING RETURN SALUTE.
condition Husrta that the Mexican nag
nations result Of dcutiss saiuts
,.tur ~ u. s.lute or flag would max. us ru. and
Lodge "A
ar .,.. .v rus s b. ynSo But Tie moment W. return that
exchange courtesiss and absolutely value
sss apology for any insult offered
apologize
United
meat Of Hua proceeding
q 70 make u. ridiculous because would recedus our
aoolosy and accepting something which absolutely valuslssa
Az returning
he French
before violation OF France demanded salute
reached which French fleet
The salute then returned by the French flagship and
fashion national reparaion ron the theory
such salute amende hono and must be met In that spirit
By acknowledgment
Usid States buns said TO have been removed
Washington telling him President
thoroughly aroused and meant to force the issue to the end
Wilson was app'ed OF the situation he was not satisfied and demanded
Just
received fully
favorable
rift in the clouds
House generally there mingled feeling
S.esAcaion and relief.
familiarity
Hssa
Qarss
tsusht did
wis4sm Of yielding
Louisiana Off for Mexico
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Ask for the Release Of TIVE
Americans,

WARRINGTON, April II. - Two
Americans. Boylsss and Farias. iaborsrs
on the San Enrique ranch. arrested IN
connection with the murder at tvo
Federal soldiers. are being held In jojl
at Piedras Negras a. witnesses. Their
release has been urged by the Amofi-
can consular representative. but The
Mexican authorities. while ASSERTING
their belief in the innocSuse Of the
prisoners, have ordered them held pend :
Ing an investigation. which probably
will be ended tomorrow.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Battleship Utah At Vera Crus-
Other Ships ON w0y.

VERA CRUZ. April l6.-The United
States battleship Utah Joined the
Florida here to-day. The transport
Prairie. with marines on board. 10 the
only other American naval vessel here.
SAN PEDRO. April H.-The South
Pacific torpedo boat dotilla Of the
American Pacific feet cleared San
Pedro Harbor early to-day for 0An
Diego. The vessels sailed under orders
from Warrington.
NEWPORT. r. l.. April N.-Ths
cruiser Tacoma. which left Boston yes-
terday for this port on her way 70
Mexican waters. had to night her way
Massa chusetts coast last night and to-
day. during which her wireless room
was flooded and the steam whistle
disabled, according to q radio received
to-day. Commander Twining stated
that he expected to reach here BY
The evening world., 1914-04-16
SUPPLY SHIP CELTIC
SAILS FROM NAVY YARD
TO JOIN THE FLEET

Tho supply ship Celtic which has
been taking ON stores at the Navy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-25
BRITAIN APOLOGIES TO u. s,
British Ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, Makes Amends for Criticism
Of President by Garden.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-Sir Cecil
Spring'Rice. the British ambassador.
on behalf OF his government, apollo
gized to the United States for the In.
terview given out in New York by Sir
Lionel Garden. British ambassador TO
Brazil. crlticizing President Wilson's
conduct in Withdrawing the troops
from Mexico. The British ambassa-
dor called at the state department in
person to present his governments
apologies for Sir Lionel's indiscreet re.
marks.
Sir Cecil informed Counselor Lam
sing that he had made every possible
effort TO verify the interview accred-
tied to Lionel Garden. but he as yet
had been unable TO get into wireless
communication with the ambassador
to Brazil.