davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
POLICY OF WILSON
GIVEN FULL SWAY
Senate and House Agree on ResoIu.
ton Republicans Attempt to
Make Changes, Efforts Defeated.

BY vote of the United States senate
taken at $500 this morning after an
all night session President Wilson was
upheld in his policy of waging war;
fare against Huerta and his support
ers and not against the Mexican peo-
pie. The vote in the senate stood 7s
to l3 in favor of the presidents pol
icy.
Previous to the vote republican
leaders sought to overthrow the pres
ident's program and take action that
would virtually have been a declara-
tion of war against all Mexico.
In the house similar effort was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

Rear Admiral Badger with the big
fighters of the Atlantic fleet arrived
at Vera Cruz last night. almost day
ahead of his schedule time and has
taken charge of the situation. He was
due to arrive this morning but by
forcing his ships with all speed arrived
much earlier than expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

VERA CRUZ, April 22-Today's
bombardment Of Vera Cruz was heavy
for time. Though none of the big
! gest guns were used, many houses
were wrecked. Meanwhile the Am
orleans were advancing briskly
through the streets, clearing the way
before them with machine guns and
smart rifle fire. Sharpshooters and
poems resisting them were dislodged
rapidly and beat hasty retrest. The
city hall was captured in short order.
Guards were stationed at the federal,
barracks and the principal parks. The
city was completely In the Americans
hands at eight thirty. The lombard
ment began at eight.
Under the Chester and Prairie's
bombardment by five inch guns. 5000
marines forced their way through the
town firing as they went. Resistance
was mainly by an unorganized rabble
that ran terror stricken
The Americans searched the houses
for snipers and arrested many. A
few Mexicans showed fight. Two ma
rines were wounded by snipers from a
second story window of the arsenal
Non-combatants escaped injury.
While the fighting was in progress
the mayor visited Consul Canada un-
der flag of truce but nothing was
accomplished.
Non-combatant foreigners had a
safe place in the railroad station
throughout the fighting. A few show
ed alarm and many struggled for ia
vorable places to see the battle in
progress.
WASHINGTON. April as.-The
United States forces are In complete
possession OF Vera Cruz. Secretary
Bryan announced that marines had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
RUMOR PERSISTS THAT
MARINES ARE At TANIPICO

WASHINGTON, April ce.-Bryan,
who said American marines had
landed at Tampico, announced later
that he accidentally said .Tampico''
when he meant Vera Cruz.
The report is persistent, however,
marines have landed at Tampico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
MARINES LEAVE FOR PORTS
ON MEXICAN WEST COAST
SOUTH DAKOTA WITH 500
ABOARD Is IN WAY TO
TROUBLE ZONE.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-rhe
South Dakota carrying Coo marines
and an additional full compliment OF
500 officers and men sailed for San
| Diego today.
Unless orders are changed BY wire
less the South Dakota and Jupiter
VIII touch at San Diego on the way 10
Mazatlan. the point at which the Am
erican fleet will blockade the Mexican
west coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
TUMULTY DENIES THAT
BRYAN HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Private
Secretary Tumulty denied report
that Bryan had resigned because OF
bloodshed at Vera Cruz,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Vera Cruz falls before American
gunncrs and marines.
Marines have landed at Tampico.
U. $. regular troops will soon be on
the way to Vera Cruz.
Declaration of war expected from
Huerta.
No word has been received from
O'Shaushnessy at Mexico City but no
danger Is apprehended.
Local.
Mrs. McFaddcn fails to appear for
sentence; bonds forfeited.
Free dental clinic for poor children
to be installed in schools.
Trapper of pheasants loses job, gets
fine and jail sentence.
High school track team hopes to
win eastern Oregon championship.
Representatives Of districts in final
spelling contest selected.
SalOonmen plead not guilty.
-Four men on Walla Walla team
beat Pcndleton 10 to 0.
II general war comes Pendleton will
be In game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
NATIONAL GUARD OF THE
STATE READY SAYS WEST

SALEM. Ore. April 22.--Governor
West has wired the secretary OF war
that the Oregon national guard Is
ready for service. He expects orders
before night calling out the militia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
Anti-AmeriCan
Riots Are Said
to Have Begun
REPORTS OF MASSACRES RE.
CEIVED AT WASHINGTON
ALL UNCONFTRMED.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Sinister
r,inors that massacres already have
resulted I'm various parts OF Mexico
are being widely circulated. They are
uucUnfirmed.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and Secretary Daniels are anxioasly
utilizing every avenue of news for
some information regarding Ameri-
cans In Mexico City but at 1850 o.
clock not line had been received.
GALVESTON. April ga RADIO
message from DR.. George Tabor. an
American at Puerto, Mexico, said an
ti-American riots have broken out
there with the destruction of Ameri-
can and British property. Tabor
was aboard the steamship Dakotan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
HUERTA ASKS ALGARA
TO LEAVE WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 22.--An au-
thoritative report is In circulation that
Huerta has instructed Algara to ask
for his passports. Algara would not
comment upon the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
FORCES NEAR I0RUEON ARE
CONCENTRATING TO REPEl
INVASION BY AMERICANS

Eel PASO. April 22.-The Mexican
federal forces east of Torreon have
been ordered to concentrate at Saltillo
It was learned, to repel an American
invasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

VERA CRUZ, April 22.-The Ger
man steamer Ypiranga docked and
the American authorities took possess
sion Of the cargo OF arms and ammu-
milton 1t brought for Huerta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Nav.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
AMERICANS SEIZE
SUPPLIES Of WAR
GOING TO AUERTA

German Steamer Docks and Arms and
Ammunition are COnfiscated-An-
other Consignment Reported or
Way to Mexicans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
Dictator Has Appealed to Germany and Japan for Aid
Intervention by the Powers is Not Anticipated
Bryan is Keeping Foreign Diplomats Closely In
formed Concerning Every Development
EXTRA
MARINES LAND AT TAMPICO.

WaSHlNUlON, Aprh Ss.-Ashcu
II American marines had entered
Tampico Bryan said "Yes, think so,
but you better ask navy officials"
Asked whether the Mcxicans at
Tampico had offered resistance, Bry.
an answered, II don't want to discuss
that"
WASHINGTON. April 22.-That
United States army regulars will be
on the way to Vera Cruz before night
fall is the general belief. Military
telegraphers have manned the govern
ment wires out of Washington. The
president gave the strictest orders to
supordinates not TO talk. Officials
have received no news concerning
Carranzas attitude toward the situa-
ton. A declaration of war by Huerta
is expected momentariiy.
Reports have already reached the
state department showing the dicta-
tor has appealed to Germany and ia
pan for aid. Intervention by such
powers is no where anticipated but to
avoid all risks Bryan is keeping dip
lomatic representatives fully inform
ed concerning every development.
Admiral Fletcher was classed as
the hero of the hour.
DOUGLAS. Ariz. April 22.-Anu
American sentiment is growing along
the international border. citizens
posse has been organized here to serve
in the event of riots. Governor Hunt
has ordered the Douglas company Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

Continued on page flve.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest pai6
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation u
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

Continued on page eighty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

tion, Eugene Pujalet. director OF the
French national museums. took the
box containing the painting from the
hands OF VI. MARCEL and carried 1t to
a waiting automobile. Tho portrait
was then taken to the National School
or Fine Arts. where Leon Bonnat, the
head OF the school officially certified
It's genuineness.
After IL WIS carried to the hall of
honor OF the school, the walls OF
which had been hung with priceless
gohelin tapestries belonging to the
government. Newspaper men and high
officials were then permitted TO obtain
private View OF the picture. which ia
TO be placed on public view for several
days.
An admission fee Is TO be charged,
and the money thus obtained Is to be
distributed among the Italian poor of
Paris. In recognition OF Italy's part in
tho recovery of the masterpiece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
THE RICHMOND FRIDAY. JANUARY 1914
TEST SHOWS FOOD
IS CONTAMINATED
Discovery Announced by DR..
Stiles-Warning Against
Fake Radium Cures.

test Whereby il T. possiels 80 ascertain
mated food %as seaSS n annSan Sn By Dr.
Charles w. stiles. United States Public
Health Service. In nm nddreys before zoology
DIR. stiles said that he considered this dis
covery Of moro Importance than that which
laziness." Hoohworrn. he said, is restricted
to the South. being tropical and subtrop!-
cal disease.
Food contamination. however" no cou-
| test "e-y simple IN nature and made with
a microscopes. 10 OF interest to the whole
n ma Tor II is the means Whereby the peo-
I lion from unsanitary surroundings
Thuo far the direct agency of the ny in
tho Contamination OF food can DO clearly
that the " exists this test can be applied
to warn &c people against tho insects
nn,na !, While t, tho test has no medical
demonstration which cannot DO ignored
Warning against fake, radium cancer
Al.berg. chief chemist OF The Department i 1t
or Agriculture. in his address to the chem
| istry rection of tho association, lie said be-
cause OF the wonderful cures effected by APP
rnyu, there had sprung up host OF i'm
| poutors and quacks. who arc foisting alleged
cures upon the public. under the rnisrepren-
! there now are less than two srarns of ra-
dunn In the United states" he added. and
sea 10 yeusq r at 1900 gram theso claims
! An account OF the wonders that actually
heve been accomplished in curing cancer
chemical section by DR.. Charlesi 1. Parsons
chief OF tho division Of Ininetology In rho
E2vernment Burenu OF Mines. In connection
Win his address. he exhibited a number OF
photographs. showing tho -eIultt of radtum
! treatment for cancer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
ACCOMAC TAKES
ADVANCED STEP
System of Medical Inspection
and Sanitation Is Adopted
for Schools.
Especial to The Tlme.-pispatch.l

CHancock. Va. January ia. a joint
meeting OF the Board O: Supervisors. County
Board OF Health and member. of the County
School Board. consisting OF ouc trustee from
each school district. with the division gu
perinteucent OF schools. after full and free
discussion II was unanimously decided TO
have medical inspection and sanitation for
the schools Of Accomac County. Guperinten-
dent Jcylcf, who had studied the township
system In use in Mass achurettH and tho sys-
TENS used In the rural work In Ohio and
lndiaan. submitted System, thought to be
comprehensive, thorough and practical. II
was unanimously adopted. superintendent
Joyncs holds that for rural work in medical
inspection and sanitation the school district
Is the unit of construction. His plan and
System of reports are worked out on that
basis to BIO executed In cooperation with
and through the county local board OF
health. This, he holds. secures good service
at minimum cost, the cxpense OF such ser-
vice TO be met Jointly by the Board OF Su-
pcrvisors and the different district school
boards.
Thu system OF reports is simple. but enf-
Client. and arranged to show al! work
ana the results OF the work.
Asked II tho plan adopted was too costly
for general adoption by the counties OF the
State, Superintendent Joynes replied mo:
every county In the state can adopt the
system for use in Arcomac without burdsn
20 any school dintrtct II the supervisors and
tho local board OF health arc in sympathy
With progressive school work. as they arc
in Accomac."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
News of Freder,cksburs.
lSpecial DO Tine Times-pisnatnh.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Frederickaburs, Va. January L.
The Baptist Sunday school held its an
nual meeting last night and elected the
following officers: Rev. r. y. Williams,
D. D.. president: Colonel E. D. Cole.
vice-president: Il. p. Willis. superinten-
dent; w. s. Chesley. assistant super
intendent; DR.. j. Garnett King, treas
urer; s. e. Coyey. gecretary; &c. c. Bell.
assistant secretary; W. A. Bell, Ii
brarian; 8. b. Perry, recording secre-
tary.
To-day was observed as a holiday by
the banks and post office. but there was
no general observance OF the day, most
OF the business places being open.
DR.. and Mrs. f. IL Rowe have been
giving house party during the holt
days at their home. Holly Hill, in Caro-
limo County. to a number of students
OF the Southern Seminary at Buena
Vista, who could not go home for
Christmas. Holly Hill Is well-kept
residence. There was no limit to tho
attractions T., 30 enjoyed, and tho
young folks found :.port in games.
music and In taking iong walks to the
various points OF interest The fol-
lowing young women arc members OF
the party: Miss Roqua Douhitt, Okla
homa; Miss Minnie Dupreo. Texas;
Miss Cynthia Gordon. Illinois; Miss
Juanita Schuize. Illinois: Miss Odessa
Allen, Brooklyn; Miss Marguerite Wen
dell, Minnesota: Miss Isabel Engle,
West Virginia; Miss Ora Curtis Rove,
Buena Vista.
Many friends from this city have Wis
tied Holly Hill during the week, In
GLIDING q number of young men. The
party will return TO Buena vista Sat
urday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
OFFICIAL WELCOME
TO MONA LISA"
Return of Da Vinci's Masterpiece
to Paris Made Into Cere-
rnonious Occasion.

Paris, January 1.-The return yester-
day OF Da Vlnci's Mona Lisa" to
Paris, after An absence OF two years
and four months was made into a
ceremonions occasion by the French
government. The picture after travel
ing from Florence to Rome and thence
to Milan, under careful Italian guar d-
ianship. was committed TO the care OF
the representative OF the French gov
eminent, NJ. Marcel, conservator OF
the French national museums, who ar
rived here with n stan OF assistants
this afternoon in a private compart-
ment OF the express train from Italy.
Mona Lisa had been kept under
close watch by NJ. Marcel all the way
from Milan to Paris. Tho picture was
inclosed In a thin oaken cage. bound
with straps and with a light handle.
When the train drew into tho sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
CRAlZ!.ED BY DRINK.
MURDERS HIS WIFE
Alcohol in Lemon Extract Drives
Charlotte Man Home
to Kill.

Charlotte, n. c.. January 1.-Crayea with
alcohol. which he had drunk In the form OF
lemon extract. James l.. BoleJacx. sixty
years old. empioye of the Lubin Furnt-
ture Company: walked into his homo at SIG
o'clock fired once with a thirty eight-cnii-
bre pistol at his stepson, Sam Hill. and when
Hill ran out ~ door. turned and killed Mira.
Boetack, who was 1T the stove preparing
tho midday meal.
Four shots were fred at his wife. three
taking effect In her side. entering her
heart. A ten-year- old son took shelter I'M
der the stove,
OF tho sitting room door, came in the
Kitchen knocked the gun from Boictack' q
hand. and when his stepfath Their started to
fee. knocked him senseless with u chair
and hold him until officers came.
William Young. a boerder. washing his
hands at the back OF tbs house. saw Bole-
jack FIRE upon Hill. Hill did not see the
shooting OF his mother. but overpowered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
ALEXANDRIA HAS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Business Has Been Excellent,
and Much Is Promised
for 1914.
Especial to The rimes-pispatci,.l


Alexandria, Va. January ALEX
andria has made considerable progress
during the year just closed. Its pros
poets for the New Year arc regarded az
very good. Many things of import
ance are planned, including the erec-
ton OF new high school building,
house for tho Relief Hook and Ladder
Company, Mt cost OF $4,000; erection
OF n new hospital for the Alexandria
Hospital at q cost OF $4,000; remodel
I ing OF Armory Hall at cost OF $1,000.
| Fairfax County, that is, Mount Yer
100000 OF a bond issue for thirty
three miles of roads. The total TO be
spent will be $4,000. as the state will
contribute $4,000 to the $4,000 while
the government will sive $4,000.
! The Episcopal High School mas dur
| ing the year added several new dorIni-
tories at cost of about $4,000.
/ During tho year forty-three permits
for new work were issued, and the
value OF work done was .sS7,.2l, and
| 100 permits were issued for repairs and
, alterations. and the value was 327,l27.
or n total OF sS4,64S.
| More than half n mile Of sewer was
CONSTRUCTED during the year. or a total
! of 2,765 feet. a total of twenty-one
squares was improved with substantial
roadways. thirteen being with the
most modern type, while eight wero
(, cobble
| Police Justice Cation had total OF
| 1875 prisoners before him. Fines coll
lected In the Police Court during the
lyesr amounted to SS,74O.
The total number OF deaths In tho
city during the year wac 306.
| A total OF 5H7 marriage licenses was
] issued By the clerk OF the court or an
increase OF 1s8 over last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
TO EVANGELIzE WORLD
IN THIS GENERATION
Christianity Is Declared Now to he
Facing Its Greatest Oppor-

Kansas City. Mo-, January 1.-The worlds
evaaseiization must DO accomplished IN this
Seneration.' declared DR.. Robert Z. Speer
OF New York City. before the Student Voiun.
teer Convention tonight L. L. Kinsolving.
OF South Brazil, bishop OF the Episcopal
Church, emphasized Americas need
for missionaries.
Previously 5000 students and visitors list :
ened to appeals from natives OF China and
Japan and from missionaries returned from
India and South America for help in meet
ing what WAS characterized the greatest
opportunity Christianity over has faced"
DIR. K. Kato, of Japan. now of the Univer-
Japanese thought, said:
This educated classes are dominating
every department OF Japanese life to-day.
agnosticlsm are growing. The old faiths are
losing their hold and as yot nothing has
taken their place.
]. II. 81. of Yalo University. a native of
China. appealed for help in the work OF
Outstanding China, and for greater con-
stderation OF foreign rtudents in North
America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
ILLICIT DEALERS
ARE LIVING HARD
Revenue Agents Active and Have
Captured Many Moon
shine Outfits"
Especial TO The rine,-D,,patoh

Roanoke. Va. January L-Reporte reach
Ing the office OF Revenue Agent Sans, In
charge of the sixth collection district. show
ehas his men In the heid In different sec
tons of the State have been hnnmerinT
away at Illicit whiskey making plants In
several counties and have not out
empty-handed Seven plants IN four coun-
ties is the record reported
Deputy Collector f. II. Miller and posse.
working I'm Dickinson and wis. Counties. in
the nrst two weeks OF December. seized and
DESTROYED Two complete outnts In the former
county uenr the Kentucky line. and one twin
plant In tho Pound Gap section OF the LAT
ter county. This twin plant import
ant one, operating two large copper stills
and accessory paraphernaIia in proportion.
and IL.
Deputy Collector a. 7. Dot.on and Special
Einpioya b. l.. Forlines. working in Kappa
hammock and Madison Counties. December
and 20, discovered ind destroyed two
complete outfits In each county. The railcrs
were especially fortunate in securing copper
equipmsnt In every case. although they did
not lag hands on any OF tho operatives. In
formation .s ir hand on which to base prope-
cutions In several OF the cases. and the ofli-
cers and their prev were In close quarters
moro than once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Cox --J Zones.
Especial 10 The T.n,e.-DIspatch.J

lSpecial 10 The Timer DIspatcf.l
.>AT|oniu, Va. January IA beautiful mar
rage wsa solemnized at the New Store
Presoy t!a,sn,, Church; Buckingham County
Page Jones, became :ho trida Of Matthew thew
Joel Cox. both residents OF Buckingham
rated with eycrsreens. interviewed With
white and yellow ribbons. and a great con
the groom packed tho edihco.
The wedding was quite elaborate In de-
6eissohn's Wedding March was rendered
en.ered the church In the foiiowGs s o pS.,y
TsTs.. J9.sRh rSs.. sss Alss@adsr
With Ma5en 8. Jones. OF Columbia S. c.:
l asi,. SUSIE sor, Cox eth Monros Jones; Mrs
Mari. Jones with Marvin Bowling
They were followed By tho danes of honor.
and Mrs. Etheiyn J. Morris. OF Boston o
Mass'' both ssters OF the hridc. After these
and James Cox, best man, then the bride
and the groom.
The ceremony. being an adaptation Of both
marriage. in honor OF the religious faith Of
SY s Two 9S,nt5as.ing parties was performed
pastor q the church. Little Miss SIS Berniee
the eoneiusion on , aeon e.re sneg ia,
bridal party passed from tho church In the
In the churehyard the bride threw her
bouquet Of Brides roses and asparagus fern
among her brldesmsids. Mise Mamie Bald
win luckily gaining the prize.
The bride wore dark blue travelling sr,.
Win hat and gloves 70 match. her brooch
magnificent piece OF old gold and coral
being a family heirloom the gift of her
mother. She also wore fairy stone. pend
AM upon slender gold chain. which was
the gift OF the groom.
Ths list OF presents. consisting of eilver.
otner useful household articles was lon =
cut glass, teweiry. emhroidered iinet, and
ana varied one. the presents coming from, nil
sections or the country. and some oyon from
foreign lands. -ii
MT: and Mrs. Cox will make their home AZ
Hickory Grove Manor" near Curdsvjiis In
'he soutncrn END OF Buckingham County.