davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-13

to support these big colleges. and
South Carolina is just now calculating
that she should devote some Of her
time and attention to upbuilding the
common schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
= MEET Me There"
TOpekans Are Urged to Give
Fair Loyal Support.
Prominent Citizens Make an
Appeal to the People.
GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Fair ut Topeka Mirrors Pros
perity of Entire State
The Local Stores VIII Close ON
Topeka Day.
GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The Big Fair-Meet Me There
Prominent Topeka citizens = mainly
business men-urge the people Of To-
peka to carry out the meaning Of this
slogan by oatronizing the fair this
week.
The following interviews are self-ex-
planatory:
John r. Mulvane: THE Kansas
state fair should appeal to every loyal
Kansan. A successful fair one year
will tend to make a bigger fair the
next year. The better and bigger the
fair the greater benefit derived by the
state in the way of advertising: We
want more people in the state and thew
will be induced to come by the display
Of fine products at the fair. Every cit
izent can aid In making financial suc-
cess Of the fair by his attendance and
by good word of communication"
up to Citizens
]. r. Burrow: THE Kansas State
Fair association has built up one of the
best fairs ever held in Kansas. The
association has worked hard to give
Shawnee county and the state Of Kan-
sas a good agricultural fair. and II il
now up to the citizens Of Topeka and
Shawnee county to make the fair q sue
cess.
Every person in Shawnee county
ought to attend the fair and give the
association the help and encouragement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

II SO richly deserves, thereby helping
Topeka. Shawnee county and the state
of Kansas. and, incidentally, yourself"
Bring Your Friends.
Scott Hopkins: I'm my judgment the
people OF Topeka and Shawnee county
should give the fair an unlimited and
aggressive support. The loyal men who
have stood behind the enterprise, Civ
Ing 1t their time and money. have done
SO without a thought other than to
make the fair a success It hurts a
man; it hurts city, it hurts a county.
to acknowledge failure. 1t is the spirit
Of making the thing go that has
brought out the loyalty and the in
domitable push, characterizing the
Kansas state fair enterprise at Tope-
ka. and brought 1t to the point where
it is today.
Nov. every citizen of Topeka, Shaw
nee county. and eastern Kansas can
show his or her appreciation by speak
ing well of the movement. encouraging
the men who are behind 1t. and by
coming out and bringing their friends
with them to help swell the receipts
which are needed next week to make
the fair a splendid success"
Should Do Their Share.
F. S. Crane: TT seems very strange
to me that the citizens OF Topeka do
not patronize the fair more literally.
They certainly do not appreciate what
1t means to the city and county, or now
much interest is aroused outside Of the
county.
Fourteen Of our out Of town cus-
toners have taken the time to write to
us that they will be here for the fair.
and our travelling statesmen have told
US Of a great many others who have
told them that they will be here.
1T certainly will be reflection on
Topeka il it's own citizens do not take
as much interest in the fair AZ other
citizens Of the state who must sacrifice
time and spend money to get here.
Local pride. and q desire to relieve the
business men and county Of the bur-
den OF making up q deficit each year.
should cause every citizen to feel that
he should do his share"
A False Impression.
Fl. A. Auerbach: MANY citizens
have been under the impression that
these fairs were for q private gain
somewhere. OF course. in this they
are entirely mistaken. But it has had
that appearance undoubtedly on ac-
count of q few OF our more energetic
and enterprising citizens boosting this
fair proposition so hard. The public,
(Coninued on Next Paxe.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
p r OGR A NJ
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

Topeka
City stores and offices closed Everybody the
$500 a o the publ mis-
$500 mA judges
books their
Will continue until
1000 n-Lukens' arkers
anusements Johnson's
YorkCo
quartet In grand free on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
A State Fair Surprise


a = ~
o you Goa OF dieisE Ru
adyis
all foagc
Irais hogs at
with
off Line
" pay out health prosperity ana
AskPa hcuars Of
L. c. IRVINE, Agent
q r. stck Breedin Bureau Mobile,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

beneficial to the members Of the or.
der.
Another feature In connection with
odd Fellowship Is the visitation meet.
ings that will be held during the win
Ter and spring among the lodges Of
Wheeling and vicinity. The dates
for the meetings are as follows:
Excelsior Lodge No. 40. Tuesday
evening. December !. corner Tweiffh
and Chapline streets. Progress Lodge
No. 21l, Tuesday evening. December
p. corner Third and jefferson streets.
Moundsyille. Concord Lodge No. 10,
Monday evening. January %, 1913
Jacob street. Lincoln Lodge No. 90.
Monday evening. February p. cor
ner Seventh and Marshall streets, Nc
Mechen. Wheeling Lodge 40. 3. SAT.
urday evening. March 20. odd Fellows'
hall. corner Twelfth and Chaplins
streets. and Triadelphia Lodge No
"a. Saturday evening. April ~. Tria-
doiphla.
The members Of the committees IN
charge Of the visitation meetings are.
Excelsior Lodge No. 90. Edward Ma.
pOus. Augustus BiEgs and Alvin T.
Winters. Progress Lodge No 21t.
frank jenkins. q. T Caldwell and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

Harry McGrill: Lincoln Lodge No. a.
=. NJ. Eberhart, J. n. Sivert and X
landau; Concord Lodge No. 10 w
r. Hahne. James Wnkemeyer ana
Sharles Long; Wheeling Lodge No .
=: :. Tucker. w. II. Bye and Theodorr
Shockney; Triadelphia Lodge No. "a
Harry Weeks. Clarence seabright and
VI. v. Burrows. ""u
The Officers OF the entire committe,
are Frank jenkins. chairman: Thco.
aore Shockney. secretary, and Alvin
l.. Winters. treasurer.
IL Is fully expected that the meet.
lngs VIII be well attended and that
a treat deal OF interest in odd FeIlow.
snip VIII be created among the odd
Fellows OF the Ohio Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

Veal Roast. 121zc and 15c a pound.
Veal Stew, l0c a pound.
Beef Roast. 121ec and l5c a pound.
Beef Boil. Toe a pound.
Eggs. per dozen. 30c.
Chickens. 20c and PC a pound.
BEUTER BROS. 111G Market ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
M'KEE WILL
Left With County Court Clerk For
Probate Yesterdsy-Doeument
Was Written In 1898.

The will OF the late John Mckee
was iIed yesterday for probate with
the clerk of the county court The
document is dated November 2. 1898.
but gives no idea OF the value of the
estate. One third OF the estate both
personal and real. is left TO the widow.
together with cottage on the
Moundsvile Camp Grounds II also
states that Mrs. Mckee Is to maintain
everything bought since their mar
rage
To the daughter. Miss Mary Nc
Kee, the sum OF $500 is bequeathed
and the remainder Of the estate is d.
vided equally among the remaining
six sons and one daughter. A life size
portrait Of the deceased Is bedueathed
20 his son. James B. Mckee, but TINS
will revert 10 Mr.. James r. McRee's
heirs. he having preceded his father TO
the crave. The will was Witnessed
by W. u. klieves. Earl and David
Mckee. John /. kinghgrn is surety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
BOYS BRIGADE
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD
IN cHAPLINE STREET N. z.
CHURCH.
Companies viii Attend Evening Ser.
vice In a eody-ReV. Jones TO
Preach Special Sermon.

A special Thanksgiving service will
be held for the Boys Brigade, sun
day evening. in the Chapline stree,
NJ. =. church. The companies OF the
First West Virginia regiment will at
tend the evening service in a body.
though no parade will be held either
preceding or after the service.
The sermon win be delivered BY the
pastor OF the church. Rev s. G. Jones
Appropriate music will b. rendered.
The Thanksgiving service Of the
Boys Brigade b. always largely at
tended. not only by members Of the
orEanization but by the public gen.
orally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR VISITATIONS
INTERESTING MEETINGS TO BE
HELD DURING WINTER
MONTHS.
First Meeting 20 BE Held IT Lodge
Room Of Excelsior Lodge Tues
day Evening. December :.

Tho meetings OF Wheeling Lodge
No. ., l. o. o. r.. held every saturday
evening at $50 O'Clock In the odd
Fellows' hall az toe corner Of Twelfth
ana Chapiine streets. are being well
attended and a great deal OF interest
IL being manifested In the work Of
the order. An important feature Ia
the refreshments that are served
from time 20 time b. the entertain.
ment COMMITTEES. During the past fev
weeks = new constitution has been
adopted and many changes have been
made. which no doubt will prove ver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
RATE INQUIRY
Local Man 10 Attending Sessions OF
Interstate Commeree Commits.
sion AZ Washington

General Freight Agent Fries OF tho
baltimore a Ohio Railroad Company.
s spending q few days at Washing
ton. ID. G.. where he a. attending the
inquiry Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission into the rates on ore
which T. Of Interest 20 the mills and
railroadr OF this district. The freight
rates on ore from the Lake Erie re-
Eion vas formerly 50 cents 10 this dis
rict and 20 cents TO Pittsburgh The
rate was finally equalized az IS cents
90 both. but resulted IN the fact tha'
neither district was satisfied n is
quite hkely that the rates viii be I'D.
ius'ed 40 a. 20 suit both parties BY
the commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

AS reported by II. Z. Dunlap. patent
lawyer OF Wheeling. w. Va. the pat
ent Office records show the recent is
sue Of the following patents 70 West
virginia inventors: George II. Ander.
son. Waverly. sand pump or we'll
cleaning device; John p. Hise. High
town, w. Va. assignor 10 the Hiss
wagon Brake Co. Warrington, adjust
able rack for wagon brakes: Samuel
NJ. Pollock. deceased. Dugout, w. NJ.
Pollock. administrator. determining
percentages and making test runs IN
milling wheat and other grains; Rob
ert G. Stiles. Parkersburg, retort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
NAYS
SHAPE
SHOES
FOR CHILDREN

FOR CHILDREN
Are here in the New Fall
and Winter Styles.
Nays Nature Shape Shoes
are worn by thousands of
children
There's a Reason
We might say many rea-
sons why
HERE ARE A FEW
Absolute Comfort
Strictly Dependable
Perfect Fitting
Best Materials-
Shape of Foot
No Pinching-
No Chahng-
No Camping
The Last Word in Style.
Nays Nature Shape Shoes
are carried in stock in sizes
from Infants to Young
Lady'S.
Let us show you why
every child should wear
Nays Nature Shape Shoes,
the shoes that allow the foot
to grow as nature intended.
They cost no more.
Sold Only at
NAY SHOE co.
1909 and 1911 Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
SERVICE TO DEAD
Impressive Memorial Service 70 De
Rendered Sunday IN ST. steph.
ems Evangelical Church.

Tho annual memorial services for
tho a. parted members % 81. stoph-
ems Evangelical Reformed church win
b. held Sunday morning. Rev. ~.
Preuec. pastor ~ the church deliver
INK The address During the past year
quite r. number ~ tho members Of
the congregation have died and the
rerviccs Sunday viii b. held IN mem
ofy u those Who deposited this NE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
The death roll for the past year was

Tho death roll for the past year vas
as follows.
Robert Taylor aary Jane Hode-
Kiss. Maria Dietrich, John Armbrus-
Ter. George ". Grubb. Pauline schi-
eicter. Vera Louise klieves. Caroline
seel Frederick Kahn. Franz Ennis.
Gottlleb Ehrle Henry q. Custer. Louis
Mueller. Frederick o. Parker. Cath
crime hauter. Sarah v Ripley. George
'hap. Catherine Higby. Henry e "
ueh, louise lipphardt Edith Emma
Fetto and Anna Elizabeth Ludwig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
APPEAL ALLOWED
In POCCARDI CASE
TO BE TAKEN FROM PUBLIC SEA.
VICE COMMISSION TO su-
PREME COURT.
Came a. Result Of Injury In weirton
Mill, Followed by Death Some
Time Later-other csses-

Several important rulings were
handed down yesterday by the State
supreme Court. in conference here.
among which Is one case from brooke
county that involves the Public Sery-
Ice Commission. The case il that OF
Gaetans Poccardf. the Italian Royal
Consul. vs.. The Public Service Com.
mission. II arises over the injury OF
Catando Greece. who worked for the
Phillips Sheet & Tin Plate Company.
at Weirton. who was hurt April 10.
1914
He continued working for a few
days. IL is claimed. and later was tn.
ken TO the hospital. where. on April
20. 1914. he died from a dilated heart.
His attorneys claimed that this condi-
ton arose from his injury. His widow
! resides In Italy. and the suit necessa-
rtly came through the consul. The
Public Service Commission decided
that the plaintiff did not prove con
clusively that death was due to In
juries received while employed A.
defendant company. The appeal was
allowed. By this ruling the plaintiff
can appeal to the Supreme Court.
Another suit OF rather large import
was that Of Abbie Culp. administra-
trix. VS.. The Virginia Railway Com.
pany. from Mercer county. The writ
OF error In this case was allowed. and
bond was asked In the sum of $4,000.
The suit was brought under the Fed
eral employers liability act. and IN
the Circuit Court Judgment was al
lowed for $4,000.
Other Cases.
Other cases acted upon were:
NJ. NJ. Brown vs.. o. A. Knapp. Ran
dolph county. writ OF error and super.
sedeas refused.
William Plumley. Jr.. VS.. First Ma
tional Bank OF Hinton ct al, Kanawha
county. appeal and supersedeas al
lowed; bond. $1,000.
Cit-- OF Elkins VS.. W estern N~----- e
Railway Company. Randolph county.
writ OF error and supersedeas allowed;
bond, 1850.
Charles r. Harrison VS.. Ohio Valley
Drug Company ct ais, Harrison coun-
ty. appeal and supersedeas refused.
Helen Irene Gaugot, an infant, etc.
VS.. Aetna Insurance Company. Mingo
county. writ of error and supersedeas
refused.
Abbie Culp. Administrative, VS.. Vir-
ginia Railway Company. Mercer coun-
~. writ Of error and supersedeas al
lowed; bond. $4,000.
George T. Buseman VS.. Bessie Buse-
man ct ais. Monongalia county. ap-
peal and supersedeas refused.
James Warfield VS.. James Gilchrist,
justice Of the peace. ct ais. Kanawha
county. writ OF error and supersedeas
refused.
State Of West Virginia VS.. j. NJ. Jar
rell. Boone county. writ Of error al
lowed; no bond required for State
case.
Gaetana Poccardi. Royal Consul
etc. VS.. Public Service Commission,
appeal allowed: no bond.
Pete Bachinsky VS.. Federal Coal &
Coke Company ct ais. Marion county.
writ OF error and supersedeas grant
ed bond. $500.
Antonio de Francesca VS.. Piney
Mining Company. Raleigh county. writ
OF error and supersedeas refused.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
JUDGMENT MOTION
Netterllnvs Lithosrsphina Co. OF Phil.
adeiphis Wants Payment From
Mheallnn Gum c.

The Law hrm Of bradshaw. Black
tord and Beans filed a motion Of judy
nent Tor the kitteriinus LithOgraph-
inE Company u Philadelphia yester-
1ay' IN the circuit court. against The
wheeling Gum Company The motion
states that on Devember p. 1914.
that the plaintiffs will ask Judgment
Of the defendants In the sum Of $3.50.
- with interest for money alleged
due the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
MAJOR GENERAL IS
READY TO CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN OF ARMY
Secretary otWar Garrison Announces
Plan in Case HostiIities With Mex.
leo are Begun.

GALVESTON, April 2O.-Thc Fifth
Brigade will be the first troops to
touch Mexican soil. Orders for the
brigade TO embark on transports to-
morrow were received this afternoon
from the war department. All the
troops OF the second division now on
a practice hike to Houston have been
recalled. Following the departure of
the Fifth Brigade passenger steam-
ers will be used to transport troops
from here.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Major
General Wood will command the
United States invading army IL such
a move is ordered. was the announce
ment made today by Secretary Garri-
son. Woods term as chief of staff
expires tomorrow.
Garrison wouldn't say whether
Wood will leave for the border tomor-
row.
IF the need arises. General Wood
will take hold of Texas City" said
Garrison. "During the last four
years Wood. as chief of staff. has su-
perintended preparations for a strate-
gic Mexican campaign and is regard
ed as being the ideal man for assum-
ing command Of the army in the
field"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
IT, S. FLEET INCREASES SPEED ON ITS WAY TO 7ANPICO
WOOD TO COMMAND INVADERS
GOVERNOR WEST WANTS
DR.. SMITH AS SUCCESSOR
PREDICTS HARD FIGHT IN PRI.
MARY BUT SUCCESS FOR
LOCAL MAN.

That DR.. C. ]. Smith is leading
in the race for the democratic
nomination for governor and
will win the primary contest is
the view of Governor Oswald
West as expressed last evening.
Governor West Is earnestly sup
porting DIR. Smiths candidacy
and is doing SO chiefly because
of the doctors strong stand for
law enforcement.
II believe, however. DR. Emith
will have the hardest fight in
the primary" said Governor West
last evening. If he Is nominated
he will be elected"
Acting on this suggestion. local
friends of DR.. Smith are making
every effort to secure good
democratic registration so as to
assure DIR. Smith of all possible
support in the primary election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
WILSON HOPES TO AVERT WAR;
SITUATION DEMANDS F|RMNESS
SETTLEMENT MAY YET Be MADE
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Congress empowers Wilson to use
force In Mexico.
Atlantic fleet increases speed to
Tampic0.
President says there Il no fight
against Mexican people but only
against Hucrta.
Local.
State board officials inspect state
hospital and warmly compliments
management.
Governor West back OF DIR. c. j..
Smith for governor.
Mrs. Mildred McFadden found guilty
In 20 minutes.
Mrs. J. b. Switzler reported to be
critically i'll.
Smith and Stangicr pay fines OF
$50 each.
PendletOn opens series with Walla
Walla here tomorrow.
Local Blue Mountain lcaguers lose
to Weston by one point margin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
OMA1llLA COUNTY DIES
Especial Correspondence. }

ATHENA, Ore, April 20-E. J.
Watts, pioneer resident of Umatilla
county and the father of Marvin
Watts and Homer 1. Watts, died here
early this morning at the age Of SO.
Mr.. Watts came to this county in 1870
He crossed the plains by OK team
three different times, his first trip
across being in 1858. Aside from the
two sons the deceased is survived by a
daughter now living at St. Johns, Ore
gon. The funeral arrangements had
not been completed this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
SMITH AND STANGIER EACH
PAYS HIS FINE OF $3.50

D. G. Smith, proprietor of the o. X.
barber shop and cigar store, and
George Stangier, proprietor of another
Main street cigar store, this afternoon
each paid $3.50 fine in the circuit
court after pleading guilty to the
charge of permitting gambling in their
houses. This action follows the sus-
tanning of the demurrer to the per-
jury indictments against them, Judge
Phelps last week upholding the con-
tention of their attorneys that their
constitutional rights had been violat-
ed when they were required to ap-
pear before the grand jury to testify
in cases in which they themselves
might be incriminated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
Huerta VIII Not Yield

MEXICo CITY. April 90 Two
trainloads of Americans started today
for Vera Cruz Others have ar
ranged to leave. By nlghtfall Il Ia
believed general exodus will be In
progress
Despite the perils OF the situation
zoo Americans danced AZ the Ameri.
can club until midnight. Five hun
dred men and 200 women and children
make up the American colony here.
At GuadalaJara are 400 more Ameri-
cans. whom Consul General Shankiin
warned last night Of conditions.
Minister Rojas summoned all the
American correspondents In the city
and issued a formal statement 10 the
effect that II was impossible for Mex.
leo 10 yield TO the Washington de-
mands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
WELL KNOWN athena MAN
IS FOUND DEAD IN BED
Especial correspondence }

ATHENA. Ore, April 20.-Owen
Rusie. Athena shoemaker and proprie-
tor OF the opera house. was found dead
in his bed at local hotel at
10 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He is
thought to have died OF heart failure
and had been dead about IL hours
when found. He was q bachelor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
Americans Are the Friends Of Mexi-
can People Declares President to
Newspaper Correspondents.
U. S. DIGNITY TO Be UPHELD
Dictator Will BE Compelled to RecOg-
nize American Honor - President
Uneasy Because Country Is En-
gulfcd in a Wave OF Patriotism
He Is Not Enthusiastic for War.

WASHINGTON. April 20.--The re-
markable statement by President
Wilson to correspondents was the
central feature OF the Mexican situa-
tion today. pending the reading OF a
scheduled for p. m.
In his talk the president deprecat-
ed the feeling, he said. as he discern
ed II. that the United States and Mex
ico were on the verge of war. This
is not true. he declared, as Americans
are the friends of the Mexican peo-
pie. II wasn't, he told his audience.
to make but to prevent war that such
vast preparations were made and II
handled firmly and promptly he did
rot believe 1t was to war that the sit-
uation led
President Wilson received cores
pondents Immediately after comforting
with Secretary Bryan. following the
presidents return from White Sui
phur Springs.
He said he didn't believe the mass
of Mexicans would support Huerta'
but made It plain that he intended to
compel the dictator to respect Amer
ican honor and dignity. The presi-
dent Is going to lay the case before
congress this afternoon. The issue,
he declared. is between the United
States and person calling himself
the provisional president, whom the
United States never recognized.
The president added that he was
uneasy because he was afraid the
United States Is being engulfed. In q
wave OF patriotism which would en-
gender an enthusiasm for war. He
is not enthusiastic for war but told
visitors he did intend that Americas
honor and dignity should be respect
ed regardless of the cost
However said the president, the
situation need not lead to war. The
United States. he reminded his hear
ers often had enforced its demand!
by blockades and has even bombardef
and destroyed towns without formal
ly declaring war. This has encourag
ed the president to believe that afte'
congress has authorized them. h
his position of defiance without i;
declaration of hostilities.
The president impressed the news
papermen that he didn't want then
to get the impression there was an
intention of fighting the Mexican peo
pie.
Events of the day or hour the pres
ident said. might change the situation
and ne is making plans accordingl!
hour by hour. In effect he declare
that what he wanted from Huert
was full recognition of the homo
and dignity of the United States to
gether with an adequate guarante
that such things as the Tampico ir
cident wouldn't occur again. TIL
president remarked that his Mexic
City advices were to the effect tha
foreign diplomats there are urgin
Huerta to yield.
The army and navy. he said, wi
be held in check. awaiting develor
ments. The president urged the col
respondents to remember that til
administration has not lost patient
and that to lose patience would |
weakness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

Motorcar factor at Gresham is COM
pleted and machinery being installed.
The Springfield Provision Co., will es-
tablish a $4,000 packing plant