davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
SALUTE MUST COME
VIII NO DELAY OR
WAR MAY RESULT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
equipped with every possible conven-
fence for the receipt and dispatch Of
news
Days Developments Dramatic.
TOdays developments at the white
house we're dramatic in the extreme.
The president left for a golf game at
$50 o'clock this morning. At 10
o'clock Secretary 10 the President
Tumulty left the white house 10 con-
fer with Secretary Bryan concerning
a long dispatch which had just been
received from Charge 'Shaughnessy.
At II o'clock Tumulty and Bryan
stepped into waiting automobile and
dashed 10 the Washington Country
club where the president was goihng-
They arrived there about 11:2O. Bryan
spoke 10 the president for a moment.
indicating merely that Huerta had
turned down the United States de-
mand and the president, his jaw set.
ordered his chauffeur TO get him back
to the white house as soon as possible.
The big white house automobile
tore along the Virginia pike at fun
speed. Even crossing the bridge into
Washington the car made 40 miles an
hour and the mile from the bridge 10
the white house was made in less than
a minute and a half through the city
streets.
Within Is minutes Of the presidents
arrival the final ultimatum TO the
Mexican dictator was on the wire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
The following are the tigures:

The figures for the corresponding
week in 1913 showed S1,595,j6f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
Everything is Ready.

Everything is ready to move, pro.
vided the situation becomes serious,
today declared Secretary of War Gar
rison, discussing the preparations OF
the army.
Secretary Garrison indicated that
request by Senator Sheppard, of Texas,
for more troops on the border would
be met General Bliss today wired
Secretary Garrison that ne would send
troops along the border to find the eX-
act needs at every portion, and the
secretary intimated that this might
mean ar increase in the force later.
The war department now has on the
border about 5000 soldiers-five regi-
ments OF cavalry and two regiments Of
infantry. Between $1,000 and $4,000
soldiers. carrying the coast artillery
are ready for immediate service. the
secretary said. He declined TO say
what troops would move first in case
serious developments occurred.
That the situation IS regarded with
extreme seriousness, however, was in
dictated By the secretary's statement
that he doubted his ability TO spare
any regular troops for possible mi
litia encampment in South Carolina
With matters as they are on the
border" he said II don't know
whether we could let the state have
any of the usual assignment OF regu-
lars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

PHOTO DEVELOPING. Best al
Coonley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
BULL MOOSE ARE
AFTER BEVERIDGE
IN SENATE RACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
would not care to enter the senatorial
contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
Incident Not Closed.

"The TampicO incident is not CLOS
ed said Secretary of State Bryan to-
day when asked as to the purport or
the dispatches received from Charge
O'ShaughneSsy on the Mexican situa-
ton. The secretary Of state then went
to the white house to acquaint Pres
ident Wilson with Huerta's latest reply
to the demands Of the United States.
The president meanwhile had gone
to the Country club for a game of golf
and Secretary Bryan and Secretary
Tumulty hurried in an automobile TO
the club, the secretary of state carry
ing a digest of the Huerta reply to
present to the president. Neither
would add anything to Mr.. Bryan's
statement as they hurried into the me-
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

No More Qu1DDlinG.
Provisional President Huerta re-
nv 70 President Wilson's last demand
for satisfaction for the insult 10 the
American flag at Tampico. reached
the state department early today.
Although administration officials
Y ere optimistic as TO the outcome.
they clearly indicated that they are
determined that Huerta shall be made
to toe the mark Of reparation and
there will be no more 'qulDDllnB
This attitude was reflected in the an
nouncement by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels that the Virginia, Ohio and
Connecticut of the third division OF
the Atlantic feet, probably would De
ordered from drydock to sail for Mex
lean waters on April &c or p. These
ships are undergoing Slight repairs
he said. which will not be completed
until that time and until the ships
are ready no orders will be issued 10
them. He stated that the seven ships
of the Pacific fleet ordered to reinforce
Admiral Howard would be distributed
at Mazatlan, Acapulco and Topolo-
bampo. but said that no further yes
sells of that fleet would be dispatched
south at present.
Senators Impatient.
Impatience with the attitude OF the
Mexican leader was the keynote OF talk
i'm the senate cloakroomS and around
the house corridors at the capitol.
Everyone discussed the Mexican sltua-
ton in preference to law-making and
everyone apparently was agreed that no
temporizing with Huerta was in order.
The senators especially were a unit In
the administrations de-
mand.
The invasion of Mexico, beyond the
landing of marines at Vera Cruz and
Tampico, was not established as a
proba ability. Sentiment favored the
idea that the United States should
in case of hostilities allow the consti-
TO drive Huerta from power
while 1t contented itself with holding
custom ports and thereby cutting of
Huerta's chief source of revenue for
the maintenance of his army.
Incident Not Closed.
1.-The Tampico incident is not clos
ed" said Secretary of State Bryan to-
day when asked as to the purport or
the dispatches received from Charge
'ShaughneSSy on the Mexican situa-
ton. The secretary of state then went
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Handsome wash goods at Fits.
See page eight fof special offer ut
Knights.
Finest line of wash goods we ever had.
Vaughan's.
Important special offer to pattern
users at Knights.
Twenty-Five cent curtain scrims, hem
stitched and with lowered borders, for
only lie a yard at Perry's on Saturday.
You will always find extra values at
Perry's on Saturday.
G. T.. Campbell, who came TO Barre to
attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Emily Baril, of 81 Pleasant street, re-
turned Yesterday TO his home in Rut-
land. William bingham, who has been
visiting his mother in Randolph, re-
turned to Barre yesterday.
Tonight at the Vincitia club rooms in
the Blanchard building, the local club
will engage in the fourth of series OF
friendly tournaments with the Apollo
club of Montpelier. Cards, billiards and
pool will be the order of the evening and
a buffet luncheon will be served.
The Williamstown Gulf house, long a
fayorite summering place for Barre peo-
pie and others, is being transferred piece
meal to the farm in East Montpelier
owned BY Harry Daniels. Late in the
fan the work of razing the structure
was begun and now Mr.. Daniels is car
rying out his original purpose of moving
the big timbers to his home Almost
any day sees several team loads of di-
mension stuff going through the city,
on its way to East Montpelier.
In line with the generosity displayed
by a number of business men around the
city the management of the Pavilion
theatre has offered to give its entire
proceeds for ono day to the Barre City
hospital building fund. The receipts for
the performances. matinee and evening,
next Tuesday viii probably be turned
over to some of the women's teams now
canvassing the city. Already one picture
house has taken this step and other bus
mess enterprises along the street are di-
yerting certain portions of their days
to the hospital fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-19
New Wash Goods

Ratine in all grades. These are
to-day considered staple novelties.
They are great sellers and will con-
tinue to be all of this season. We
have complete line of these Ratincs
in all colors and in several grades
or weayes, to sell at popular price
of 25c per yard.
Ratines for tailored skirts and
suits at soc, 75c, and S1.OO. These
come in the heavier effects. Beauti-
full for skirts.
1914 Spring styles of Holly Bats
ia in new designs. These are used for
children's dresses. Being fast colors
thew are one of the best IL 1-2c
cloths sold at that price.
New lot of Renfrew Devonshire
Cloths in plain and fancies in both
stripes and checks. The only war
ranted Sun Proof and Tub Proof zoe
Cloth on the market, Send for sam
pies.
New Silk Stripe Crepes at soc for
evening and street dresses are the
latest. Ask to see these while we
have all eolors.
We Parcel Post free all Samples
and Goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-19
Ladies' Separate Skirts

This is to be great Separate
Skirt season, as shown by ali of the
advanced city buyers, Not for five
years have the large style centers
taken to Skirts as this season. We
have our Spring line of Skirts now
ready for your inspection.
Among these Skirts are many of
the new cloths, and the styles are
new and very attractive.
At SOS we are putting out a
Special All-Wool Serge Skirt that is
very good value, These Skirts
come in Blues, Black and Browns.
AT S3.9S we have Skirt value
that is of more than ordinary worth.
AT $500 we are putting out
good quality All-Woof Bedford Cord
Skirt that is made in the seasons
best style and comes in all colors and
Black.
In our line of Skirts at $3.50
and S5.75 we can show you large
variety OF styles that are new and
are made from an extra quality of
goods.
In the better Skirts, both in Wool
and Silk, we have some new models
that are different, ranging in price
from $3.50 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-19
New Wash Goods

The most beautiful Wash Goods
that have ever come into the market.
In past. seasons SOC was high price
for Cotton Wash Goods. This sea-
son they run up to $3.50 yard.
In fact, some of these Cotton Goods
are mnch prettier than same priced
goods in silk.
When the modern garment has
come to such a small pattern, the
trade are paying soc where Csc in
past seasons seemed good enough.
Our Wash Goods department is
one of our very best. We give the
trade frst-class service. We search
the market the very latest and that
is what we are now showing.
Modern Wash Goods. More new
designs by express to-day. Shall we
show you the following;
30-inch Crepes with Colored Stripes
on our table at IL 12c per yard.
1914 Scotch Ginghams in Spring
Colors at 25c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank all who so kindly
assisted ms during the death of our
mother and sister, also for the beautiful
flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-19

Francis Baril,
Martha Campbell,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

At last the veteran of a thousand
well-fought democratic battles has
been recognized. For twenty years,
in season and out, E. ]. Kaiser has
carried the democratic banner in this
neighborhood and at last has been
recognized, not with the spoilS Of
victory but with the glory of 1t. He
has been appointed by Governor
West on the geographic board" 1t
is strictly a place of "honor." There
is no salary attached. The salaries,
as usual, are saved for Willamette
Valley gladiators. Some day south
ern Oregon will become important
enough to get pay job down this
way. But first she must be put on
the political map of Oregon. Now
she but hangs onto the tail of the
kite.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
BABYLON AND NINEVEH.
The Incident That Led Sir Henry La
yard to Explore Their Ruins.

The Incident That Led Sir Henry La
yard to Explore Their Ruins.
The first man to undertake extensive
and important explorations among the
ruins of Babylon and Nineveh was Sir
Henry Layard. 1t was due to his
friendship for young man>who had
great fear of Seasickness that he was
led to begin what was to be his life
work. Layard was educated in the
law and started for Ceylon to practice
his profession.
He was accompanied by another lad
who had horror of the ocean, and
Layard readily agreed when his com.
panion suggested that they make the
trip by land across Europe. Asia Mi
nor, Persia and India. 1t was while
spired with the ambition to delve
among the ruins OF the ancient cities
of Asia.
when | first beheld the mounds of
Nineveh," he wrote, "a great longing
came over me to learn what was hid
den within them.'
He yielded to the desire and largely
at his own expense carried on these ex-
cavations at Babylon and Nineveh.
which were chiefly responsible for the
discovery, of the lost records and relics
of a people who lived 5000 years ago.
Many cities and palaces, including the
palace of King Nebuchadnezzar. were
unearthed by Layard. and the most
valuable treasures in the British mu-
scum serve to commemorate his name
and fame.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

The city election occurs the mid
die of next month. The office of
recorder, in several respects, is the
most important city office. There
will be several candidates, and con-
servatism should mark the voter S
choice. Ability and large experience
in active business life are demanded
in this office, more than in any other
office. Whatever may be said in be-
half of any other candidate, for ]. 3.
Ware scarcely too much can be
claimed, and the Tidings suggests
the voters look up closely his rec
ord. His years work upon the coun-
Gil has been marked by his activity,
his good judgment, his frankness
and fearlessness, and his determina-
tion to get at the bottom of every
matter coming before the council, no
matter how much time it requires
for him to look up the facts. AS an
expert in bookkeeping and fractional
accounting, as one having had active
charge of office business for upward
of thirty years, and successfully, il
is fortunate that Mr.. Ware is can
didate, for such a man is certainly
needed for the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

This is the springs situation now:
The record of Tuesdays election will
be sent to the bond attorneys at once.
That will take about { week. By
the first of December the bond rec
ord should be complete and ap-
proved. Then it will take several
days to have the bonds autographed
and signed. Wednesday the commits
sion mailed seventy letters to pros
pective bond buyers, offering the
bonds. Replies are to be in by De-
cember first. In the meantime the
commission will proceed with the
preliminaries necessary to quick ac-
ton. Dirt will be flying on the prof.
ect by January first and it will be
ready for the tourist crop of 1915
before July first. There will be no
more monkey business or folderol
about this job. The people want it
quick and they are going to get it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
LOSSES IN BATTLE.
Men Called missing" Are Not AIways
Dead or Wounded.

Dead or Wounded.
In accounts of battles one almost In
Variably reads Of the dead, wounded
and missing" That the latter are not
always among the dead or wounded.
nor even among the prisoners taken
by the enemy. is shown In this extract
from General Horace P0rtOr's Cam
paignins With Grant"
I'VE learned something ut Shiloh
about the way in which reports Of
losses are sometimes exaggerated In
battle At the close Of the first days
light Sherman met q colonel Of one Of
his ro9imehts with enly about a hun-
drod q his soIaieUs h ranks and said
10 him. Why. whSrs are your meAY
"rhe sOlOnSl east hk eyes sadly
along the line. wiped a tear from his
check and replied in a whimperins
voice. We went in 500 strong and
that's all that's left Of Us.'
"'You don't ten met exclaimed Sher-
man, beginning to be deeply affected
by the fearful carnage.
Yes said the esleAel. the rebs
appeared 10 have q special spite
against US
sherman passed along some hours
afterward when the commissary was
issuing rations and found the coloners
men returning on the run from under
the bank of the river. where they had
taken shelter from the firing. and in
few minutes nearly all of the lost 700
had rejoined and were boiling coffee
and eating hearty meal with an ap-
petite that showed they were still very
much alive"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
ObIiuino Conductor.

The fussy lady had noticed that the
rude man sitting beside her on the
street car had expectorated on the floor.
The fussy lady Immediately signaled
the conductor. and that official came In
to see what was wanted.
"Do you allow splitting in this carr"
demanded the fussy lady.
We'll. no." replied the conductor.
But you can come out on the plat
form if you want to. lady."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

There were 1,409 votes cast on
the amendment-1,1S ,1SS for and 221
against, or six out of every seven
votes for the project. At the bond
election in June there were l,51 4
votes cast-1,206 for the bonds and
3OS against. The people of Ashland
are stronger for the proposition now
than they were in June. In June
four to one votes were for the bonds,
now six out of every seven votes are
for the project. In the total vote
only eighteen votes less were cast for
the amendment than for the bonds
in June. All of which indicates a
splendid confidence in the project
and the method by which it is being
handled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
PARTING of the Ways.

1t was over. then-the dream. The
wife rose unsteadily and put on her
hat
She was weary-weary to the bone
of 1t all-his threats. his unmanly eva
sions, his weak, despicable subter-
fuges.
But her eyes were resolute.
ITS no use. Henry" she said bit
terly. I'm going"
At the door she paused-paused with
set Tips and IMPLYING eyes. while he
poured forth husbands soul in one
last anguished appeal.
"Think Of me-" he cried desperate
ly. think of your father and mine!
Think of our SON.
"It's no use, Henry" she repeated
wearily, as the door closed. II shall
vote the straight ticket."-Judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
The eodlaian Library.

In size and Importance the BOdleiaR
library at Oxford is the greatest uni
versity library in the world, and the
greatest library not directly aided by
the state. About seven rank above it
in the world. but among English
speaking peoples only the British
museum 1t contains 2,7JO.00o printed
literary pieces in perhaps $4,000 vol
umes. There are also about 10000
manuscripts, not counting separate
charters and deeds, which number
about 1880 The staff consists of
sixty-eight persons. The number of
readers averages more than 250 day.
London Standard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
Information.

It was a very fashionable concert
and the artists very well known ones,
but the two young things were too
busy with picking out their peculiari-
ties to hear the music.
In the midst of beautiful selection
the pianist suddenly lifted his hands
from the keys and one of the young
things was heard to say clearly:
~I wonder If that hair is his own%
The old man who sat beside her was
slightly deaf, but he turned with a
benevolent smile.
mo. MISS" he impaired pleasantly;
"that is. Schubert's." - Philadelphia
Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

Strange, isn't it, how few men are
ready to come forward in the incep-
ton of an experimental enterprise
and how many there are who are
ready to cut in after success has
been assured. That is human ma
ture. Always those who are slowest
to sacrifice and take chance are
apt to be first in the running after
the glory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
Old Forts of Antwerp.

AS long ago as 1641 an English trav-
eler to Antwerp was impressed by the
extensive character of its fortifications.
"The CRAFTS. ramparts and platforms
are stupendous," writes John Evelyn
in his diary. 90" But there was
nothing about this City which more
ravished me than those delicious
shades and wakes of stately trees,
which render the fortified workes of
the towne one of the sweetest places
in Europe; nor did ever observe a
more quiet, cleane, elegantly built and
civil place than this magnificent and
famous City Of Antwerp"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
An Ancient Builder.

Probably the greatest builder the
world ever had was Nebuchadnezzar,
king of Babylon from Goa to 561 B. G.
There is scarcely a ruin in Babylonia
which does not show traces of his
work. Nearly everywhere in Mesopo-
tama and even in Persia are found
bricks bearing his name. He delighted
in restoring the old temples. He sur
rounded defenseless cities with walls
and moats. He confined the rivers to
their courses with huge brick embank-
ments. Shortly before his time Baby
lon was completely destroyed, but he
rebuilt and enlarged the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

The Forum Column" of the It'd
ings in the last issue carried inter-
esting letters from half a dozen citi-
zens advocating the charter amend
ment. This column can be made
more interesting than any other de-
partment of the paper. During the
next few years there is big work to
be done in Ashland work in
which every citizen should be inter-
ested. II is the desire OF this paper
that citizens send in letters on topics
OF interest to the people, especially
along the lines of proper develop
ment. The Forum" column was
established for expression by the peo-
pie and II is 10 be hoped that II will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

Secretary Bryant dove of peace is
about to go to roost on blood-stained
Mexico. Carranza has resigned,
villa will step down and out and
Gutierrez will assume the reins of
power as provisional president. This
situation seems to be accepted by all
factions. or course, in little while
an election" will be called and the
new president will have himself re-
elected. Then things will begin
again to pop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
Conversation,

If 1t Is true, as our business philoso-
pliers tell us, that "those who never do
more than they get paid for never get
paid for more than they do" then it
is quite clear that If you want to get
paid for more than you do you must
do more than you get paid for. Even
a philosopher ought to see how impos-
sible that is. but. of course. the true
philosopher cannot be expected to hesi-
tate over mere impossibility.-Life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

Friends of Mayor Johnson are cir.
culating a petition asking him to
again be a candidate for the mayor
atty 1t is understood he has agreed
to run. Mayor Johnson has rem
dered splendid service during the
past two years. He has gained val
liable experience that will stand him
we'll in hand in guiding the city dur
ing the next two years, for be it un-
derstood the next few years will be
full of activity and growth for Ash
land. Many important things are to
be accomplished and steady hands
are needle both in the common coun-
ell and in the executive chair. One
of the best evidences of the satisfac-
ton of Ashland citizens with the
public activities of Mayor Johnson
was exemplified in the general cleo
tion just past, when, notwithstand-
ing he had given public notice of his
desire that he should not be balloted
for as a candidate for the legislature,
the people of Ashland gave him a
complimentary vote second only to
the ballot of F. d. Wagner, who is
one of the most popular men in the
valley. Mayor Johnson should be
and will be reelected to serve an
other term at the head of the city
government.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
And One to Carry.

The high school freshman was not
doing very well with his studies and
the principal called him into the office
one afternoon to find out what the
trouble was.
As preliminary question he asked:
4 "Er-Ralph. how many subjects are
you carrying?'
"Why. I'm carrying one and drag
ging three. Mr.. Buford." was the un-
expectedly accurate reply.-Woman's
Home Companion.