davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
"They Shall Beat Their
Swords Into Plow Shares"

powhaes
Notice the other of the Buebrd Plows:
HeavyP Pressed tee
Iandsid with hards
aboard with double shin
Beamo OF
White well aced and securely fastened to plow bottom
California Scial designed built @ use
mm dof
Seelsp mlly yempere ndh
this pow winr run a
as
The California
has especial ,. =,
in simplicity
strength
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
DelcO Electric Lights
and Starter

Of course you would rather have
the Deleo starting and lighting sys-
tenn than any unknown make. 1t
has been adopted as standard
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19

This year there is a new Odsmobile and in all
but one particular it stands where all OdsmObiles
of past years have stOod-n that small group of
leaders, five six at the most, which has always
boasted quality instead of quantity of output That
one differing detail is price,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
No Unnecessary Weight

The question of weight is import
ant, but strength must come first.
After making every provision for
the widest margin of extra
strength and safety in every part,
every ounce of excess weight has
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
A True Replica of the
OldsmObile ''Six"

One Of our dealers said, when
he first saw the new "Tour" at the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
A NEW OLDSMOBILE FOR $14OO
Now You Can Afford This Famous Car

been removed. Shipping weight is
2,485 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19

public with these questions a copy will
be mailed to each voter some time be-
fore the election.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-03
Fish and Game League Outing.

Vergennes, June 30.-The annual out
ing and fish dinner of the Addison
County Fish and Game league, held
this afternoon at Basin Harbor, was
a pronounced success. About IFS men
attended.
Congressman Frank l.. Greene of St.
Adams was the guest of honor and at
the close of the dinner, which was
served under the direction of Mrs. j. G..
Walker of the inn, he entertained the
party with short talk
A baseball game was a feature of
the afternoon. At the business meet
ing the treasurer's report showed the
league to be in good financial condition.
A large number of applications for
membership were received. The Mid
dlebury band gave a concert during the
afternoon.
The following officers were elected;
President, Robert w. McCuen of Yer
gennes; presidents, A c. Free
gard of Whiting, c. H. Smith, of Bird
port and G. E. Farr of Bristol; secre-
tary, George N. Shambo of Middlebury
treasurer, w. c. Foote of Vergennes
auditors, j. G. Page of Bristol and j.
H, Scranton of Vergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-03
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. J.
Cheney e. Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by f. j. Cheney e. Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all friends who &c
kindly assisted us in the sickness and
death of our beloved father.
MIR. AND Mrs. 7. P, LANDoN,
Mrs. n. r. LOWE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-03

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises. mammals sore throat,
Grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil-the household remedy. 25c
and Soc adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-03

For mild easy action of the bowels,
try Dosn's Regulets, a modern laxative
25c. at all stores. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-03
WEYBRlDGE HILL.

Mr. ard Mr.. q. S. Wright and little
son of st. Adams spent last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wright.
Miss Alice p. Bailey returned to her
home in Conway, Mass, on Monday after
spending some time with friends here.
Mrs L. Carlson of Peacham spent last
week with friends here
MIR, Hobbs has returned to his home in
Ellie nsburg, n. Y, after spending some
time with his son, Silas Hobbs.
Miss Bessie Bowles of Redwood City,
Calf, Miss Mary Bowles of Middebury
and Paul Bowles of Amherst, Mass,
spent several days the first of the week
at the home of Edward Bowdish.
The lawn social held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. Jewett last Thurs
day evening was a success, both socially
and financially.
D. Albert James visited relations in
Shelburne Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel E. James and
Miss Ruth James spent several days with
relations in Essex, the first of the week.
Silas w. Jewett and granddaughter,
Marjorie Bingham, went on Tuesday to
Buffalo, n. Y, where they are to attend
the Jewett reunion.
Howard L. Wright of ST. Adams spent
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs q, II. Wright.
Mrs. Will d ckerson and two sons of
Addison visited friends last Friday and
Saturday
Mrs. A. Hamilton and son, George,
are in camp with party at Long Point
on Lake Champain.
David Hamilton has returned to Ran
dolph, where he will be employed during
summer.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs
. James Mack on Thursday of this week.
! A. L. Austin, William Austin, John
DooIin, Charles S. James and Merrill
Her attended the fish and game meeting
and banquet held at Basin Harbor on
Lake Champlain on Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-03

Deferred.
Mrs Samuel E. James was in Burling-
ton on Monday. =
Mrs T. A. Carlson of Peacham is visit.
ing her many friends here.
Miss Barbara Smith is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Smith.
There were no services at the Congrc-
gatlonal church last Sunday as many
wished to attend the baccalaureate SER
vice in Middebury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

NJ. ]. Murphy
Thomas Neal
Chas l.. Palms
Jerome n. Remick
Walter Scotch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

OF his own vOlltion. He suggested
however that there We're certain IN
nuences the mediators could utiiiZt
which might eventually bring ABOUT
the dictators retirement
The situation at Vera Cruz contih'
ned o. occupy much OF the attention
OF the army general stan Funston -
now confronted by any army OF az
least 900 men who are usually Wen
armed. Suggestions that another
brigade OF regulars be sent TO rem
force the Americans have been reject
cd on the ground that such action
would embarrass the mediators. The
general stan. Chahng under these re-
strictions Is marking time with four
transports fully proyisioned and equip
ped tugging at their anchors IN Gar
weston harbor ready 20 be loaded al a
moments notice.
Mai Gen J. Franklin Bell, former
chief of stan. and recently commah-
der-in-chier In the Philippines, was
today reported en- route !rom san
francisco 10 Texas City where he
viii assume command Of the troops
in the concentration camp IL Is eN'
pected that, Ii the emergency arises
he viii proceed 10 Vera cruz 20 as.
sumo command until Gen Wood. Who
Is TO be commandments or the
army I'm Mexico. can reach there.
Also II an expedition should have 10
be sent in from the north. Bell Would
be on the ground ready 10 take com
mand OF H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
PnfsbNrgh Plans
To Honor Her Hero

PITTSBURGH, Pa. MAY S.-Plans
were being completed today for a tnll
military funeral for Patrick DeloWry
PttsburgRs sacrifice 10 the national
honor in the landing at Vera cruz.
The body Of Delowry now on board
the funeral ship Montana viii be
brought TO Pittsburgh as soon as pos
sible after the Montana reaches New
York, and is expected 10 reach here
Tuesday morning
The remains will be taken from the
train at East Liberty station, and
escorted 10 Soldiers and Sailors Mem
orial hall, where they will lie in state
until o'clock They viii then De
taken TO the Delowry home, at No.
32l Darsie-st. and held there until
Wednesday morning. when requiem
mass .%iIl be said aL -. Patrieks
.calhedrai Tke mineral professsss.
will form before the cathedral AZ
10 80 and march 10 ST. Macs Gene,
terry where With full military hon.
ors, interment will be made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

Mexico City. They are, however,
merely cOnhTmatory OF what Is al
ready known and there Is no inten'
ton al this time OF sending any adj
ditional forces 20 Vera Cruz
Secretary Tumulty declined 10 com
ment on the reason Tor the confer
ence between Secretary Garrison and
the members OF the general stan
which lasted until long after mid.
night.
Secretary OF War Garrison insisted
that no orders sending new ships TO
Vera Cruz had been given "up 10 the
present lie maintained that dis
patches from Gen Funston were not
the cause OF hurried conference OF
The general army stan held at mid.
night
The exact reason for the conference
remained a mystery Extraordinary
secrecy was manifested Cen With
ersp0on, chief OF STAFF refused point,
blank TO discuss the meeting Today
Garrison said ne could not talk about
H. Il was this unusual air OF reserve
that lent weight 10 the belief that the
general stan did more than talk about
routine matters nOhicially IL was
stated that the conference was for
discussion OF future army opera
lions
Among the rumors anoat was one
that Huerta having sent his family
60 the west coast was preparing TO
lead his army in person
Another unconhrmed report was
that Funston had advised officials
that two more vessels loaded with
munitions for Iuerta were on the
Mexican coast Still another had II
that vessels with munitions Tor the
conslitutionalists were of TaMpico.
Secretary Bryan today stated he
had not replied TO the Abe media
tors regarding Huerta ) latest note.
lie said, however. he planned 10 do
go. This note was demand from
the Iluerta government that the Uni
ted States prevent tie Carranzistas
from obtaining arms and permit the
Huerta government 10 mobilize its
forces against the rebels. The secre'
tary would not discuss the incident
further than TO say he planned to
make answer
The Huerta note was the result OF
the mediators' announcement of car
ranzas refusal TO agree TO truce, to
gether with the mediators plan 10
eliminate Carranza from the confer.
ence
+. Huerta. Its understood also Called
thf. ii featiS6ife'5a ths 'm3kdf 'i6ifSs
fact that II has been reported and not
denied Officially hat Gen. Funston
az sNera cruz, has been given ttsCTfss !
tionary orders whereby he can ad. |
vance his forces 10 the Vera cruz
water works heretofore guarded by
marines exclusively.
IL is the contention OF Huerta that !
any such action on the part of the !
American forces would be violation |
OF the implied understanding that,
the outcome of mediation, |
the United states should not under |
take any additional oflen siye opera |
tons
Former Charge O'Shaughnessy re
NAMED within call OF the executive |
offices throughout the morning, eX-
oecting TO be summoned TO confer
With President Wilson. After the
cabinet meeting broke up, however,
ne was told that the president would
not be ready to confer with him until
Monday Secretary BRYAN is 10 con.
er with O'Shaughnessy this after.
loon
None OF the cabinet members would
discuss any action agreed upon con,
,ernlng Mexico az the regular cab
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
JUDGE CONNOLLY
Is AMUSED OVER
SCANDAL EFFORT
Continued from Page oneJ

been kept busy, going through the rec
ords OF the court for the investigator,
TO show him the disposition OF the
cases under suspicion The court
stenographers have been asked 10 dig
up and transcribe their notes. so that
the investigator might see how and
why the changes had been made.
Judge Connolly laughed when he
was asked about the scandal Friday
morning.
II know noing about Il. he said.
81 understand that my acts are being
investigated. but anyone is welcome 10
go over them and into them 10 any eX-
tent they desire.
IF ! have accepted any changes IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
MAYO BELIEVES OIL
FIELDS SHOULD
! BE OCCUPIED
scoDslausa fron Page oAe,.


ments. What amounted to an
ultimatum was given co the die
tator on behalf of the United
States. through the French and
Brazilian embassies at Mexico
City, 10 locate the American con-
sal at San Luis PotOsi who was
reported TO have been thrown In
jail at Saltillo by Mexican fed
erals.
Although Siliman's arrest
was reported four days ago, not
q single clue of any kind has
been given to throw any light
on his whereabouts. The
younger General Mas is said to
be responsible for his detention.
This was stated emphatically
today, at the state department.
Secretary Bryan and other
officials, because of the time
elapsed since the reported out
rage against the American con-
sui, grew more worried today, as
news came regarding his fate.
They hoped that the rebels
might soon capture Saltillo,
where Silliman is said to have
been taken by the federals, and
release him from prison aS they
did Consul Hanna at Monterey.
That Huerta and his forces
are directly and solely respon-
sible for the reported indignity
to Silliman, is the stand taken
by this government. Villa and
Carranza are absolved, upon
present information. from hav-
ing had any hand in the affair.
A rumor which neither Daniels nor
Bryan would d!.cuss, declared mat
two oil wells. one OF them the prop
erty OF the Pearson syndicate OF Lon
don, were destroyed by fire yester-'
day. This report was circulated IN
the diplomatic corps When Secre,
tsrY .Daaiels MS skeql - adiliE,.ss IL
gfre cifgi. ne -s12rf .ficUrdagRy t'tSng a09a! !
ii. he said thIl he bad no report TO
make. He refused TO say, however
that he did not receive such report
yesterday
A delegation appointed at meet
ing OF the representatives OF the va
rious oil companies III the Tampico
district, called upon the secretary TO
day and demanded that steps be
taken TO safeguard their property.
The secretary promised to do every
thing in HIS power TO do so He stated !
that the subject would have the i'm !
mediate attention of himself and the
president.
WASHINGTON, May S.-FolloWlng ,
a conference win President Wilson, I
Secretary Tumulty emphatically de.
MED that Gen, Funston had reported
that a critical state OF affairs existed
on Vera Cruz. Tumulty said
Reports OF an attack on the Amer.
lean forces at Vera Cruz and that a
Serious crisis has arisen there are
utterly without foundation. Gen.
Funston has reported to Secretary
Garrison stories brought TO him by
refugees regarding the conditions in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

charges. and have accepted a mum
Der. Il has always been at the request
OF the prosecutor AZ is not tOr the
court 10 determine whether the pros
ecutor ought 20 continue TO prosecute
on the charge named IN the complaint.
II be finds that the charge cannot be
substantiated, and that minor
charge can be-. he frequently asks that
the charge he changed. In no other
instancs has there ever been a change.
AS for the remission OF fines In
ordinance cases. DO not think that
there has been any. But II there has,
the court has right TO change his
mind The supreme court often does
why shouldn't a minor court?
Il do not know OF single instance,
either In the recorders court or the
police court where a complaint has
been changed without "A request from
the police department or the prescott.
ing attorneys Office"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

w. A. McWhinney, Asst. Cashier
Elmer f. Ford, Asst. Cashier
Fred n. Talbot, Asst. Cashier
r. r. Christie, Asst. Cashier
Russell +. Smith. Asst. Cashier
James A. Wilson, Asst. Cashier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

William J. Gray, Vice President \
w, +. DeGraff. Vice-President
Frank G.. Smith, Vice-President
Merle b. Moon, Vice-President
John w. Staley. Vice-President
Edward c. MAILER, ce-Presider
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
Officers
established 1868

ALEX. MCPHERSON, Chairman Of the Board
EMORY w. CLARK, President
Ben G.. Vernon. Asst. TO President
Walter G. Nicholson Cashier
John n. Hart, Manager Of Credits
L. r Merz. Manager Foreign Exchange Dept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

Stephen Y. Seyourn
r. ID. Stair
las. ID. Stsndish
Albert L. Stephens
Frederic b. Stevens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

Dr. ]. b. Book
Willis II. Bull
Roy d. Chaplin
kmoy w. Clark
ismss Craig j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

elliott O. Stevenson
C. Stoepel
a. <. p. White
n. x. White
William c. Williams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-15
URGING GOVERNOR
To CALL SPECIAL
SESSION
Action Of the Republican State
Committee
WANT A DIRECT PRIMARY
Acceptance Of Informal Primary De-
layed indicating Defeat OF the
Plan.

Montpelier. July 1.-THE following
resolution was adopted at today's five
hour executive session of the repub-
lican state committee held in the
Pavilion parlors.
I'VE, the Republican State Commit
tee of Vermont, in session at Montpe-
Her this lith day of July. 1914, re-
specially request his eXcellency,
GOV. Allen NJ. Fletcher to call a
special session of the General AS
sembly Of the state Of Vermont, at
the earliest possible date for the pur
pose OF enacting a direct primary
election law as demanded by the PEG
Pie on March 3, 1914.
and we. the Republican State
Committee, DO pledge ourselves TO
Hse our best endeayors TO make
said special session as short and i'll
expensive as possible.
we also pledge ourselves to CO.
operate with the state committees Of
the democratic and progressive par
ties or either of them, in drawing a
tentative non-pprtisan direct primary
law and Tor that purpose TO appoint
person to represent us. to act with
like appoinioes of the democratic and
progressive parties. or either Of
them We trust that such action on
the part Of the committee OF the
three leading parties OF the state Will
NOT be considered as an act OF in
trusion but Of help in the enactment
ol needed legislation
After discussion this second reso-
luton was adopted.--
ITO the successfully carrying out
90 the proposed plan Tor very short
and inexpensive extra session of the
General Assembly of the state of Yer
mont. and as We believe. in the in
terest OF good government. We eX-
tend to the democratic and progress
sivc state committees greetings, and
respectfully request them TO join us
in petition to his excellency. the
governor, asking Tor an early extra
session Of the General Assembly"
The matter of an unofficial primary
was discussed at length but action
was deferred until the adjourned
meeting at Burlington, August 4. In
the meantime it is expected that "a
reply win De received from The GOV.
crnor on the committees request for
special session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-15
HUERTA'S FAMILY
QUITS CAPITOL
FOR VERA CRUZ
Leave BY Night Train Under
Military Guard
EXODUS MADE IN SECRET
Party Boarded Train Outside Of City
and But Few Knew Of Its
Departure

Mexico City. July 14.-At 10 o'clock
tonight the family of President lIuer-
ia and other relatives and close
friends left the capital for Vera Cruz
aboard a special train. The train
was composed of three sleepers and a
baggage car.
Running ahead of it were two mill
tary trains carrying 500 men. Follow
ing came another military train with
500 troops aboard.
The family of Gen. Banquet, min
lister of war, also left on the special
1t is believed that President Huerta,
Gen. Banquet and other high Off
Gals will leave the capital tomorrow
morning.
The party boarded the train at a
railroad station five miles from Mex
leo City. Only a few persons were
aware Of their departure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES HIT
43 said to Have Invested S6,9o7 900
in New Haven Securities

Springfield. H.. July 14.-Follow-
ing the developments in the Govern
ment Investigation into the affairs OF
the New Haven Railroad, comes the
report of Insurance Superintendent
Rufus NJ. Potts, showing the extent
TO which insurance companies doing
business in Illinois are affected.
II shows that forty three outside
fire insurance companies operating in
Illinois hold stocks and bonds in the
New Haven Railroad, amounting TO
S6,907 900. not including investments
in the many subsidiary organiza-
tons.
THE companies have reported this
worthless stock TO the department at
the above figure Supt Potts says.
The headquarters of most of the
companies are in New York and the
New England States and Supt. Potts
says that for these companies TO
carry approximately 100000 of
Worthless paper is circumstance
that cannot be overlooked, and he is
presenting his conclusions to the
United States Government investiga-
tors. asking that they extend their in
quiry to include the transactions OF
these companies with the railroad as
shown by their enormous so-called
inv estments.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-15
MAID CHANGES HER
TESTIMONY IN
FREEPORT CASE
COnfesses She Saw Mrs. Car
man Enter House After Shot
ADMITS FALSE AFFIDAVIT
At Inquest She Had Denied She Had
Seen Her Mistress on
Night of Murder

Freepo-t 4. l., July 14.-ln the
first session of the Grand Jury iuycs-
ueation OF the murder Of Mrs. Lulu
d. Bailey, who was shot dead 10y an
armed hand thrust through a window
of the Office of Dr. Edwin Carmau
ON The night Of June 80, District At.
torncy Smith today got evidence ON
which it became known me expected
TO procure the Indictment of Mrs.
Florence Carman, the physician IS
wife Mrs. Cmman is now under ar
rest, cha ged with the crime.
1t was learned that Mir Smith
based his expectation on testimony
of Celia Coleman, the negro maid
al the Carman home, that she had
seen Mrs Carman enter the house
by way OF the kitchen door from the
yard where the shot had been fired,
and had talked TO her ON that occas-
ion. lie. statement, coming without
notice 10 the defense that she was 40
testify today, caused George ~.
Levy, the Carmans lawyer, to rush
to the Court House 90 find ont wha
the girl had said. Later he issued q
hurried statement in bchalf OF Mrs.
Cmman. begging the public to BUS
pend Judgment of her until the case
was ended
Anotho Important witness, Elwood
n. Bardes, who has not yet appeared
before The Grand Jury, said he saw j.
woman walk from the Office window
TO the back of the house inst after
the murder shot Or. Carman him-
self was q witness today lie vas
questioned for ana hou and balls.
during which his testimony brousht
out many things differing From wha
had been on record from him. lie
was not asked to waive immunity,
but this the District Attorney felt
was NO longer necessary, after Che
disclosure By the maid.
Outside the Grand Jury room there
we're interesting developments. TO.
night District Attorney Smith was
confident he had learned the ident-
ty of two women patients who had
fed from Or Carmans waiting room
i'm terror after the shot was fired ~
so. there was The tracing OF visit
mentioned by Dr. Carman as having
been made by him in the early hours
of the morning afte' the murder, cd
q time. the authorities thought, whom
the murder revolver might have boon
disposed o.
Dr W. II. Runcie. who was called
to the Carman house soon after The
murder, said that Mrs Ca man ON