davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26

marines about two miles farther out
into country today. South Carolina
battalion we'll entrenched about two
and one-Talf miles from center of
city. No contact has been made with
Mexican forces and no attack expected
at present. Mississippi's marines
landed this morning. This morning
aeroplane made flight over harbor.
VIII make another flight this after
noon. Ships band giving concerts
ashore.
Hawaiian American steamers re-
ported sailed from Puerto Mexico 10
a. m. Saturday for Vera Cruz with
about 200 refugees. Will transfer
them to steamer Mexico and as soon
as reasonbly filled that vessel will
proceed to New Orleans, land refu-
gees and return.
Jason and Paulding now at Tuxpan
collecting refugees that region. Rear
Admiral Cradock and commanding of
ficers British ships Hermione at Tam
pico and Berwick at Puerto Mexico
have been untiring in efforts to collect
and forward American refugees to
ships. These services have been Of
SIedtesl Ndfue. f5uTInef offers con-
these kindly efforts still be-
ing made
The navy department received word
tonight that the American consulate at
Mazatlan on the Pacific coast Of Mex
leo had been stoned by mob yester-
day Other anti-American demonstra
tions occurred there. The auxiliary
Celtic, with cargo of supplies for
the naval forces, arrived at Vera Cruz
today from New York
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
ULSTER is GUARDING
AGAINST EMERGENCY

Belfast, Ireland, April 25.-A con-
s'gnment of about 10000 rifles and
ooo,ooo rounds of ammunition from
oermany was landed at isolated points
on the coast of Ulster last night and
distributed by means of 200 automo-
glles to the various headquarters of
the Ulster volunteers. The Ulster
men, Who declare themselves deter
mined to offer armed resistance to
the introduction of home rule, were
mobllized last night and guarded the
landing places and the roads under
the distribution of the arms had been
completed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
PEACE is POSSIBLE
THEY SAY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

He.y
Huerta only as a de facto ruler and
could not become involved in steps of
formal recognition any more than
could the United States in it's refusal
to sign a written protocol for the ad-
justment of the incidents at Tampico
and the demand for a salute to the
American flag.
The Messengers.
The three diplomats met tonight
after receiving the American govern
ments reply to their offer While not
discussing it, it is understood they
will endeavor to compose the entire
Mexican situation, in order to restore
constitutional government in Mexico.
Those officials have studied Huer-
ta's personality as it has been re-
vealed to them and his stubborn indif-
ference to any plan which would elm
mate him from the head of the Next
co City government We're skeptical of
the success of the peace plan. Also
those officials who know of Carranza's g
in any way to compro-
mise with Huerta pointed to the un-
dertaklng as extremely difficult should
II extend beyond an adjustment Of the
Tampico incident and the present
critical relations between the United
states and the Huerta authorities.
On the other hand, the belief was
expressed in diplomatic circles that
Huerta might be willing to yield upon
being convinced by the three principal
nations of South America OF the true
situation-the possibility of foreign
war and international complications
generally not only with the United
states but with South American coun
tries who might support the Washing
ton government
While administration officials dis
cussed the peace offer freely and
MANY did not believe it would produce
results. the fact that the American
government had favorably received the
good offices of three Latin nations
was regarded as of great Importance
IN the future to the relations of the
republics to each other.
Some officials expressed the view also
1hat even II armed intervention on an
extensive scale became necessary. the
United States would have completed
It's record for a settlement of the Mex
1eah difficulty through peaceful means
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
THREE THOUSAND FLEE
FROM TROUBLED LAND

Galveston. Texas, April a5.-About
s,ooo American refugees are expected
mere py tomorrow night. Many are
from Vera Cruz, but most of them are
from Tampico where the entire Amer
iean OIL field has been abandoned. The
palesh1p Connecticut is due in the
morning with women and children
from Tampico. The American collier
1selops arrived late today with 316
men, The steamer Trinidadian also
arrived today with 364 refugees.
Late tonight the Esperanza arrived
from Vera Cruz with about $50 Amer
leans aboard
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
BE GOOD.

Calexico. Cal, April 25.-Two three
inch guns brought by the coast ar
tillery Which arrived here today were
pointed at the Mexican garrison. A
heavy guard of gunners, considered
among the regulars as crack shots.
manned the guns. No explanation
was offered by Captain James G.. Har-
bord, ranking officer of the United
States regular forces here, for his ac-
tion, which followed quickly upon his
arrival.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
BAD MEX|CANS TAKEN
TO PREVENT HARM

Nogales, Ariz.. April 25.--Felipe A.
Armenia, a Mexican. was arrested by
United States government agents as
he stepped off a train on his arrival
mere this afternoon. His arrest fol-
lowed telegraphic instructions from
Los Angeles. CAL, explaining that Ar
menta was coming to the border to
incite the Mexican people to destroy
American property. He was said to
be secret agent of the Huerta gov
ernment. commissioned to induce rebel
leaders to join the federals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian church, corner of
Pine and Stevens streets; Rev. ]. n.
Maclean. D. D., minister: residence. 32o
Stevens street-Public worship at II
a. m. and 1880 p m; Sunday school at
10 q. m. under the superintendency OF
Professor H, A. Trexler; Y. p. S. G. E.
at $50 p. m, Thomas A. Hardness,
president Strangers and visitors will
find cordial welcome at all these
services Wednesday evening prayer
meeting in the chapel at o'clock as
usual
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
First Conversational

First congregational church. corner
Fifth and Chestnut streets; f. d. Gal
lagher, minister; residence, Cos South
Second street west.-Public worship
and Sermon 10: As. Sabbath school, IL
m, ]. FL. MeGuffey, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor meets at T. leader,
j. G. Mccoy. Glass for Bible study, 8
p. III. This lesson concludes the class
work until next September. Those
who have been permitted to attend
have found the lessons interesting and
helpful. We most cordially Invite all
strangers and visitors to worship with
US on the Sabbath day, DR. r. r.
Moorehonse of Minneapolis. soloist in
st. Marks church of that city, will
sing at the morning service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
Evangelical Lutheran.

Evangelical Lutheran church, fEng-
lish Germany. corner Hazel and South
Sixth streets; Gustav Mertz, pastor;
residence 234 Edith street; Bell phone.
107S.-Sunday school in the English
language at to Il. m. Worship in the
English language at II a. m. The
Young Peoples society will meet on
Wednesday, evening in the Sunday
school room. The Mission society will
meet Thursday afternoon in the Sum
day schoolroom at the rear of the
church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
Christian Science.

Christian Science church, corner of
Pine and Pattee Sunday serv-
ices, II q, m. subject of lesson ser
mon, probation After Death" Sunday
school, II m. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday at S p m. Reading room
open from to p. m, except Sundays
and holidays, also open Thursday and
Friday evenings from 1880 to 9 o'clock.
Public cordially invited to attend serv-
ices and visit the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26

It does not hide behind a high
sounding name and is absolutely free
from any prohibited ingredient. Fam
liles who once use Syrup Pepsin for
ever after avoid cathartics, salts, pills
ana other harsh medicines for these
only do temporary good, are nauseous
ana shock to any delicate system.
such things should never be given to
children.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain ii POSTPAID hv
aadfesslng DIR. w. b. Caldwell, 41s
washington ST.. Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26

brose): morning solo. THE Penitent"
(Nan De WaterA DeLoss Smith; even
ing solo, Consider and Hear Me"
(Wooler), DeLoss Smith. Christian
Endeavor meeting at Gas p m, topic.
"our Tongues for Christ" leader, Miss
Dora King. Meeting for prayer and
Bible study on Wednesday evening at
s; subject Of devotions, THE Centur-
ions Servant Healed" The Ladies
Aid society will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. @. f. Hoover,
222 East Cedar street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
Emmanuel Baptist.

Emmanuel Baptist church. corner
Pine and Woody streets.-The pastor,
Rev. C. b. Allen, Jr, p. D.. will con-
duct the regular Sunday services at
l0:45 a. m and p. m. Sunday school,
12:15 p. m. B. Y. p. u. o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
8 o. m. All strangers and those hav-
ing no church home are invited to
these services.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
Britain Stirred.

London, April 25.-The running
exploit OF the Ulster volunteers stirred
lhe british cabinet into sudden activ-
NY today Premier Asquith conferred
with Augustine Birrell, chief secretary
Tor Ireland and other colleagues in
the cabinet. Major General Sir Cecil
Maeready of the war office partiei-
pated i'll the conference.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
First Methodist Episcopal. South.

First M. e. church, South, corner OF
South Sixth west and Hazel streets
Sunday school at 10 a. M. Superin-
tendent, j. G. Mcdowell. Preaching
in the morning at II o'clock and
evening at o'clock by the pastor Rev.
n. P. Balderson. Subject for the morn
ing consideration, STANDARD of Char
acter." Music under the direction of
Mrs. Herbert Davis; solo in the morn
ing by Mrs. Davis, His Way With
Thee" solol in the evening by Creggie
M. F'ullarton, Into Thy Hands" tNew-
man Wolsey). A cordial invitation is
extended to all who have no church
home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
POWERS
TO KEEP HANDS OFF

Paris, April 25.-The Liberte, which
IS usually in close touch with the
French foreign office, says the Euro
pean powers have decided to keep
slrlctly to the role of onlookers in the
controversy between the United States
and Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
Swedish Congregational.

Swedish Congregational church,
West Spruce street; e. r. A. Blom-
berg, pastor: residence, $50 West
Spruce street; Bell phone 3s2.-Sun-
day school, 10 a. m. Morning service
at II a. m Young Peoples meeting
80 p. IN. Evening service at s
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. Our scandinavian people are
most cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
BADGER EXTENDING
HIS ADVANCE
CONTINUED From Page One)

giving anxiety, but up to present time
no actual distress. Seems probable
however, that ultimately government
will have to ration poorer classes Of
inhabitants. Customs house is open
and vessels ready to discharge but
much difficulty being experienced OBJ
tanning labor.
Extending line of hlueiackets and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
DAILY Addition.

DAILY Addition Sunday school,
meets each Sunday at 3 p. m. Come
and bring your children with YOU. We
have class just suited to your needs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
SPAIN

Madrid April 25.-Eduardo Dato,
the Spanish premier, today declared
lhat the report of King Alfonso's Of
Ter to aid in arranging the dispute be-
tween Mexico and the United States
was altogether without official foun-
dation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
soMEJoe.
(Fron Judge.

(From Judge.)
Mrs, crabshaw-Haven't I taught
you 70 put things in their right places?
Wlilie-Yes. mamma; but you never
taught me how l could find them att
erward.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26

Can you ten me why, in striking
at my golf ball, SO often dig into
the earth?'
We'll, it is not surprising that it
should be easier for you to hit the
larger of the two spheres"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

utes Of setting up exercise to i'm
prove his physical condition, get his
blood moving and put a little giner
in his work. He then goes through
a course of training that has tend
ency to improve his general max !
up by instilling into him concentra :
ton, steadiness, obedience and gen
eral discipline
The House Committee on Military
Affairs of Congress in one of its re-
ports lays stress on the new place
the National Guard now occupies in
the business of this country. The
report says:
The value of the National Guard
does not rest alone upon the fact
that it is an efficient military force
for war service; it is also a great
educational institution. No one wuo
understands the training can fail to
conclude that the discipline re-
quired, the development of the intel
lect. the precise and orderly per-
Torrance of duties, the development
of physical health and endurance,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

not see us at work on the drill shel
floor, in the class or lecture room,
on the rifle range nor at the sum
mer camp of instruction.
The strength of the New York Ma
tional Guard today is 1866 officers
and men, comprising a division. 1t
is the one state in the Union that
can place an entire division in the
field in time of war with anywhere
near q complete organization Of aux
iliary troops, such as cavalry, field
hospitals, ambulance companies, field
artillery, machine gun companies,
signal corps and corps of engineers.
The federal government appropriates
annually nearly $3,0O0,0OO for the up
keep of the organized militia. To
receive the federal appropriation the
state has to maintain a certain de-
gree of military proficiency and once
a year the Guard is inspected by Of
ficers of the regular army. The
personnel of the Guard was never
higher; the standard of physical re
quirements is strictly adhered to and
the degenerate or habitual drunkarl
will not be accepted in the Guard
today. A captain Of a company is
las eager to enlist good recruits rs
you are to employ sober help.
The training of the men starts
with the training of the officers
Major General organ, who is in
command of the organized militia Of
New York State has recently cora
pleted course of study at the War
College in Washington, one of the
few if not the first National Guard
officer to complete that course The
commissioned officers throughout the
state are required to take a course
Of study in what is known as the
school of the Line and Staff" This
is a four-Year course with four writ
ten examinations a year. In the
summer a school of Application" is
| formed at Peekskin where the off :
GERS attend for study and the practi-
cal application of handling troops
working with provisional company
| formed for that purpose.
| Coming down to the men, they
! are required to cover certain
amount of work in year. and me
greatest fault is that we do not
! have time to thoroughly cover all
that is required of US. Besides the
regular close order drill that they
must be proficient in before acquir-
! ing the rest, this course of study in
cludes map reading, signaling, first
aid to the injured, extended order
drill problems in minor tactics. prin-
ciples of patrolling, guard duty, tent
pitching. loading wagons, mechanism
and nomenclature of the rifle AMI
how to use it, care of the clothing
and equipment and principally the
care of the man himself relative to
! his feet and stomach. Nearly any %
| these is a study in itself but we are
supposed to cover this in a short
drill season of twenty-four drills Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

an hour and a half each from DC
tober to May SO you can see that
rot a great deal Of time can be vast
ed in loafing.
To serve even one enlistment OF
three years with a training such as
is required to cover this work can
not help but develop the qualities
that will make your man a better
employe In the first place, he re-
ceives the rudiments of a military
training which are founded on dis
cipline and exactness. He learns to
DO a thing when he is told to do it
without question, to do it immed
lately and with precision. 1t deve-
lops in him the habit of punctuality
and courtesy. During the drill sea-
son he falls in sharply at s o'clock
in a service uniform with clothing
and equipment properly fitted, with
shoulders thrown back and head up.
If a man only takes the position of
a soldier once a week he is better
off than if he did not have to stand
erect at all He RECEIVES a few min
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

troll in the office or factory, we are
able to regulate his mode of bearing,
to train him in the environments
from which we expect to obtain the
greatest results toward building up
our business unit but he is only
subject to our control one-third OF
his time The remaining sixteen
hours of the tWenty-four his time is
his own to go and come as he
rleases; to form acquaintance of
his own, whether they be good CT
bad; to spend his spare time in im-
proving himself or wasting it in
some idle diversion; to form asso-
Citations and habits which may tend
to make his business capacity
greater or on the other hand to con-
tract qualities which may complete
ly unfit him far his business voca-
ton. This big business realizes and
the leaders in the industrial world,
by clubs, associations, gymnasiums,
shower baths, lunch and reading
rooms, are devising every means to
educate and build up the moral and
mental attributes of their help.
It is with the thought of efficiency
and man making that l want you
business men to look upon enlistment
in the National Guard AS much as
| regret to say it, | nevertheless
feel that our strenuous business
existence and the keen edge Of com
petition has robbed us Of a little Of
our patriotic sentiment. 1 do not
mean that we do not love our coun-
try as much as ever or are not
proud of our land of freedom, but
in our eagerness to keep our heads
above in the financial sea we are
apt to overlook that old fashioned
patriotism when a mans first thought
was the safety and protection of his
country. Realizing this 1 must pre-
sent the National Guard to you as
la business asset and not appeal to
your loyalty to government
At the outset do not confuse the
National Guard of today with that
Of 4 score or more years ago. Prob
ably many of you have served your
time in the Guard in years gone by
SppNi
had better" than the training you re-
ceived. You will remember that par
AIDES and ceremonies were the chief
function; that striking uniforms and
entertainments were the arguments
for enlistment; that the annual en-
campments were more like a sum-
mer excursion than a business like
camp.
The National Guard of today is
another proposition. The reason why
many employers are opposed to the
National Guard is because they 10
not know what We are doing They
are not acquainted with the require
ments and training that is necessary
The only time they see one of our
companies is when we are at play
either on parade or at a social en-
teStainment in the armory. They ID
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

makes a better class of citizens. The
emperor of Germany has recently at
tributed the recent commercial pros
perity of Germany to the influence
of the military training required of
all able-bodied young men"
The principal argument used by
employers against enlistment in the
National Guard is the element of
time. They say that it requires too
much time from business, but when
we analyze it we find that it resolves
itself into one evening a week, of
ninety minutes duration, one day q
year for rifle practice and one week
every two years for camp. We feel
that the time taken up for this is
more than made up in making your
men more proficient. l appreciate that
the Guard is subject to call at any
time in aid of the civil authorities,
but since the organization of the
Troy Citizens Corps, which is now
Company A, in 1885, it has been
Continual on Page Siy)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

(By Capt. Charles \. Macarthur,
Company \, Second Infantry, n. G..
y. Y, and Member of the Rotary
Club. of Troy, New York;
The cardinal thought of modern
business is efficiency and as that IS
incorporated in the idea Of our Ro-
tary club we should be vitality in
terested in grasping every means at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
THE NATIONAL GUARD
AS A BUSINESS ASSET

our hands to promote this in our
business.
There are several ways of OBJ
tanning business efficiency-throug
Up to date equipment, modern ma
cEinery, office and factory sanitation
and through the employee himself.
This last is far the most important,
While the employee is under our con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

Continued on Page SIX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
AN EXAMPLE OF WARNING.

Men who lived their boyhood in the
Rock River valley of Illinois, the most
attractive and best farming section of
the state and who go back home visit
ing" from this section Of Iowa, find
one thing extremely noticeable: The
farms are run down, the prices of farm
land are not equal with the prices in
this section OF Iowa and there seems 70
be lack Of enterprise and push on
the farms which in their DAYS were
busting with the effort to pay off
mortgages and acquire another and adj
Joining eighty.
The cause is not far to seek. The
hustler OF those days paid off the
mortgage, acquired the farm that Joined
him and died leaving his children
well fixed" The children of the large
landowner left the farm and lived in
town as landlords. The farm has been
rented for cash or share rent many
years. It has ceased to be good farm.
The owner has lived on the rental and
the shifting tenants have skinned the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23

10 booked ct the Majestic this week. a
tiny. s-ycar-old girl. who should BE- At
homo playing with her dolls, 10 trying
to sing and tell stories to entertain
people who pay good money to see
legitimate vaudeville. Incidently big.
strapping man and woman accompany
this child and live well on the income
which her act brings them.
child Of even ordinary ability gen.
orally appeals to an audience. This
little girl can sing. She is exceptional.
but that does not justify her appear
ance twice every day and seven days
every week, on the stage. Fifteen years
from now this child will be lamenting
the fate which denied her an educa-
ton, denied her child's life, made of
her Il plaything instead Of making
playthings for her. If the girls mother
or chaperone accompanied and took
care of her. the act would not be so re-
pulsive. But when one thinks OF an
able bodied man, transported from city
to city, we'll fed, housed in good hotels
and kept in luxury on the earnings Of
an Syear- old girl the entertainment
furnished by this baby takes on diff
ferent hue.
There is a place for everything and
everybody. And the stage was not
created to rob infants OF their child
hoot.