davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
ARREST PASTOR

Rev ID. w. Myers Sedro Woolley.
charged with abandoning wife and
two children last January, was ar
rested last night In "A house on S5th
AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
PROGRESSlvES
HEAR EASTERNER

II. II. Wheaton. commissioner of
immigration of Pennsylvania. will
be the chief speaker before the pro-
gressives Saturday noon at the
Fraser-paterson dining room, sixth
floor. Wheaton is here to study Inn
migration conditions, and repre-
sents several big societies in tho
East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
FILE RECALL
PETITIONS Of
CITY SIGNERS
Recall petitions against both
Commissioners Hamilton and
knudsen were today flied with
Comptroller Harry Carroll.

Only the signatures obtained
among city voters were filed.
These totaled 1880 against Hamil.
ton and is.soo against Knudsen.
The petitions signed In the coun.
try precincts viii be filed later
with County Auditor Phelps.
To set the recall machinery in
motion and 10 compel an election.
there must be a total OF 1924
signers on the Hamilton petition
and 1900 on the Knudsen petition
After the check by the city regis.
tration clerk. the recsllers viii file
enough names with the auditor to
make up the necessary number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

New York progressives urge Col.
Roosevelt 10 run for governor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

eaea saa aas aaa 81 uEE as
a-.a cheaaasa q H g ezra e. hcr an
mr u ~ aaa s0 ~ CD H1a
81 she elscss Aat t.at tso saF
10 lat E
70 sasEaated ssale talaz af sac sort
ha ae Eazat eaeg alaeh |n1-osso.l
lalara. sae saIras-al % D. sauleush a.
FoH caala nat hasa beoa al. stskan
saaaallt ha-aH 90 tar-iaaa uhtu
aosr 81 E Aaa-as she Raa
rluEs EeasaHstble. shc thaakaa mo ana
are erra tlars lu Her eyes at tlo
time ana said she puuld think Is
cr AT ahE aass = taat ulay b.
haHTy aua tree aaa un-raabiad al thc
roat af ms ffe This aas heiare alH
u1r a. d.aner Hlr aHHCased 70 b.
brood - uveF auHfa hiuR when 40
lar shs table ahc tauk ma g. her ruom
and asid that she had come % an iua
F0rtanf dec c.siau Then she Instructed
Watson 10 fad yaH ID Hg..aibis
Cad Fs az very upsettins." b.
said shaEiue his head
"a thiHk her Conscience L. troubllaa
har. she aases tAs NFandalls. bal y
] duHt know vhg ] should feel as
90 about bat ! believe she wants
them " knoN
tie stared Cor q momsut and then
bis iacs frightened And 80 do l. het-
-. 80 90 DE- They ouEht 30 snoW
= should feed 20 much easier n the
whole N0rid xmas said she earnestly
sara heard the girls words a. she
stood IN the door. she came forward
with q strange even abashed smile,
after CLOSING the door behmd her
= don't agree With you dearest,
when you say thai the world should
know. but ! have come 10 the conclu-
sion that you should be tried ana ac-
quilted BY o jury made up Of Chalhs
Wrandall's own fiesh and blood. The
Wraudalls must know the truth"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

uass azaissst ne. /. ySu cAssaas 10 can
aHssa har - SAGA. o. asf aEaE asa
har % ssaas - - saiaaee. IS sac z=a
- -
+Thls - iz.aacg" crisa N- W-aa-
aall. e0mizg - hia saat - auuf case
eaaf guar motives HsaF have beea
Tha5 o. not make aar aay igas a maF-
aarass she
-as asast afso kar osar 10 thn Bo.
h1a began ha site. ssraEQi8ng 10
beg fgat she stazaersd q AS
H0osh who stepped aa8ckls to her SIDE
10 ssugort har Leslie xas staring a
hazEy
Vivian toaohed her fashars arm
she Nas sery pale haf paatls msrs
gaaalIased than the others
Father listen to me she said. Eier
voice tFembied in spite Of her enort
10 coutrol a. We are candamHigas
Hiss Castleton uHhsard Les a. hear
CEerythiug before Ne-"
Good God. NiviaHi Do yea mean
to-"
Hos can we place anv reliance on
hat she may say ?" cried Mrs. Wraa-
daH
Nevertheless. said Vivian firmly
= iar one shss z-. ~onssema her IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

s..,.... ~ -. > = =. -. =. -. !. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The most delightful affair Of the sea-
son was the formal bonnet ball given
by the choir of Polish Ladies Falcons
NJ Romanowski in KosciuszkO hall
Wednesday evening. During the even
ing several novelty dances were in
troduced About 200 people were
present and the program of dances
was PLAYED by NieZgOdZkiS orchestra.
The theatrical rehearsal of the Pc
lonia club viii be held Friday evening
at \ o'clock al St Hedwige's hall.
The 81. StaniSlauS society Will pre-
sent at ST. Stanislaus auditorium sun
DAY evening "A comedy play entitled
.Kopcinszek" under the direction of
DyoniZy GOrka
The military band of the Polish
Falcons =. BaliCki No. !, will hold its
rehearsal Friday evening in the asso-
citation rooms
The exercising class of Polish Fall
cons NJ. Romanowski will meet Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock at hOsciuSzko
hall
The exercises of senior and Junior
exercising class of the Polish Ladies'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
AF TER SULLIVAN
LIQUOR LICENSE
Law and Order League Petit
tons Mayor Keller to Have
"ColneI'S" Permit to Run
Saloon Revoked.

Steps 10 deprive Col Joseph NJ. Sui
Ivan, proprietor OF the Nickel hotel,
cafe and saloon. were taken by the st.
Joseph County Law and Order league.
Thursday. IN an affidavit and petition
filed with Mayor Fred ". Keller. The
petition demands that Sullivan be re-
Quired TO appear before the city eX
ecutive and answer "a complaint that
he has violated the state liquor license
law several times in the past four
years. and urging that his license be
revoked.
Sullivan has been cited by Mayor
Keller 20 appear for a publ'c hearing
Monday when the matter will be
thrashed out. According 10 the afti-
davit the Nickel cafe liquor license
expires May 10 and Sullivan is now
making an effort 10 get IL renewed.
Action was taken at this particular
time 10 prevent its renewal
The complaint was made by Warren
T. Johnson. one of the - men at the
head OF the Law and order Enforce
ment league. Ii points out that SulH-
Van--the agent for the saloons not
"a responsible person 10 be allowed to
keep a saloon. Six specific violations
are outlined in the affidavit
The affidavit points out the follow
ing viOlatiOns-One on the blank day
OF February 1914, one on the blank
day Of January, 1911; one in May of
1912. Git being alleged this conviction
was made in Justice Of the Peace
court. before George Zinky) and two
during July. 1913.
This will be the first occasion on
which Mayor Keller has been called
To act i'm such judiciary capacity since
his installation Jan 5. The hearing
will be- public and will be in his Of
fee Three convictions il is said. are
necessary 20 revoke a salOOnkeeper' $
license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

which was in the line Of fire and was
badly shot up. All the windows
were broken by bullets.
other machine guns have been
planted around the railway ter
minals. the customs house, the L. S.
consulate, the postoffice, the cable
office and other structures.
One incident occurred during the
landing of American achievements
which shows the spirit Of friendship
among the armed forces on the big
international fleet.
A Mexican sharpshOoter had been
taking pot shots at British sailors on
the cruiser Essex and Albert Kimber.
paymaster, had been wounded. When
several whale boats, carrying L. s..
marines, swept close 10 the English
warships on their way to the customs
house wharf. the British tars gath
cred at the rail and Cheered with
might and main.
Proud Of the Boys.
The Americans have behaved with
the utmost gallantry since operations
began and there has been no com
Fletcher is proud Of his "boys" and
sent the following message addressed
to the men of the feet:
The division commander desires
TO express his admiration at the
splendid and efficient work of the ma
val brigade which captured Vera
Cruz and efficient support Of the
cruisers. which reflects great credit
upon the accuracy OF the fire Of the
gunneTS.'
During the night the Americans on
the west side Of the city captured a
number OF struggling MeXicans. most
of whom were armed with rusty old
mUskets. The freight sheds were
turned into detention pens and the
prisoners were locked up until they
could be transferred to the warships
Many of the Mexican dead were
also buried during the night without
any attempt at identification. Prac-
tically all were men of low caste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

whose fighting had been without a
single spark Of patriotic animation.
Minnesota Flagship.
The flag Of Rear Admiral Badger
now floats from the Minnesota, which
he has taken for his flagship.
The stars and stripes wave over
the Terminal hotel. where Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher chief in command Of
land operations. has established his
headquarters.
a serious situation confrontS the
people OF Vera cruz. With business
paralyzed and stores closed, many
families are. without food and appeals
have been sent TO Consul Canada for
relief. Hundreds of families were
driven from their homes by the fight
ing in the streets and. are camPed
upon the sandy plains fianking the
city without food or shelter.
Plan Temporary Government.
The American naval authorities
hoped that the city would be rid Of
snipers" by night, SO that Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher could organize a tenn
porary government for the city. 1t is
the desire OF Admiral Fletcher and
Consul Canada 10 restore a SenlblanCe
of normal conditions as soon as pos
sible so that the refugees may be
cared for. ShOpkeepers have been in
vited TO reopen their stores. being
promised full protection by the naval
police force.
Communication with Mexico City
was still interrupted and keen anxiety
was felt over the safety of Americans
who were believed to be on their way
TO this city.
An alarming report that federal
troops under General Mas had blown
up a train load Of refugees on the
InterOceaniC railway were circulated
here but could not be confirmed.
Conspicuous for GalIantry.
Conspicuous for their gallantry
were EnSigns Townsend and Badger,
who led the advance which drove the
rebels from the buildings in the VI
cinity of the Diligencia hotel. A num-
Der of Mexicans had taken refuge in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
FRENCH WILTON RUGS

the upper rooms OF this hotel and
were firing from the windows. when
the Americans broke down the doors
the two gallant enSigns LED in the
hand-to-hand lighting which followed
in the rooms and corridors. The
quarters were too close for firing so
the Americans and MeXicans gTaSped
their guns by the barrel and dubbed
each other. Several men from the
Utah were shot down in the attack
upon this Mexican baTricade.
Among the Americans who were
chartered In the hotel when the fight
ing began, but who escaped from
their dangerous positions, were Mrs.
Charles r. Hudson, wife of the vice
president Of the Mexican National
railway line: DR.. and Mrs. ToZZer. Of
Harvard university, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Ryder.
Americans Offer to Nurse
Two American women. Mrs Mary
Grow and Mrs. Harry Archer who
had fed here from Mexico City, offer
ed their services as nurses, and as
sisted in caring for the wounded.
The Americans on the firing line
suffered greatly from lack of water.
They were under orders not TO drink
the city water for fear il might con-
tain poison and most Of them had eX
hausted the contents of tBlr can
teens.
\ number Of Mexicans. mostly wo-
men with babies In their arms, APP
pealed 70 American sailors and ma
rines for food. Most OF the appeals
we're needed, Notwithstanding the fact
that the hard work ashore had made
Jack a hungry man himself
1t was estimated that by nightfall
today there would be upwards Of 81,
600 marines and sailors on shore and
that all danger 10 Americans from
Mexican irregulars IN the city proper
would be passed.
Search for Munitions.
The details which searched the
houses for hidden men and secret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
re ESTABLISH MARTIAL
LAW IN SEIZED PORT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
had been shot at this point before the
irregulars were dislodged from their
fortress.
Fletcher Headquarters in Hotel
The stars and stripes wave over the
Terminal hotel. where Rear Admiral
Fletcher. chief in command Of the
land operations, has been made the
headquarters. He uses as his offices
the apartments occupied by Envoy
John Lind when he was here. Ad-
iniraI Fletcher's staff IS composed of
the following: Capt. Harry Mel
Huse, chief OF staff: Commander
stone, Lieutenant Commander G.
Kalbfus, Naval Constructor Richard
d. Gatewood. Lieutenant Albert NJ.
Cohen. ordinanSce officer: Lieutenant
George McCOurss, aide and secretary;
Ensign Harold Dodd and Ensign
Mack L. Hersel aides: Surgeon Mid
dletOn s. Elliott and Paymaster
Christopher ]. Peoples.
Temporary hospitals have been es-
tablished throughout the city. the
chief one being in the Plaza hotel.
which is in charge OF DR.. Elliott, OF
the dreadnaught Florida.
Members OF the American medical
corps have been installed in the Sen
Sebastian hospital where there are
number Of wounded Mexicans.
Early today a number OF machine
guns were brought ashore from the
newly arrived battleships. some OF
them being posted on the fat roofs
or the adobe houses. Sunrise found
the roof OF the parochial church, the
largest building in the city. swarm
ing with bluejackets. ready 10 pick off
any Mexican 'snipers" that might
show themselves
Machine Gun on Roof
4 machine gun was placed upon
the roof or the Hotel Diligencss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

munitions Of war worked quickly ana
with precision. Little resistance was
offered and IN cases where doors were
locked they were battered down. Arm
ed men were disarmed and thousands
of guns. ancient swords and cartridges
were seized.
Admiral MAYO reported ly wireless
that a serious state OF affairs exists
al TampiCo. Torpedo boats are en-
route there and one or more bigger
ships OF war may be sent from Vera
Cruz.
The Notifications on the island OF
san Juan de Clua, upon which MeXi-
cans relied for the defense OF the har-
Dor. are mass of ruins but they are
still kept under the guns of the Min
neSOta a 'sniping' party In the tow
or of the old fortress started 10 ha-
rass the American marines bur doz-
en- well directed shells from the Utah
scattered the party and pat the whole
works out Of commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
TISSUE BUILDING

Tissue Is the doctors for body cells.
1t is TO our bodies what coal is to n engine
Every day we burn up certain amount of tissue.
Therefore tissue must be built TO take the place of
the lost fuel
The food makes this tissue and in a healthy
person gives enough tuel to replace the loss.
People get thin and run down because they do not
get enough nourishHent from their food to supply the
needed fuel
When the weakened system does not do its duty YOU
must have tissue builder. Father Johns Medicine is
real tissue builder because il actually makes flesh
and tissue.
When YOU take Father Johns Medicine the actual
food clements OF which it is composed give YOU
strength ana enable the organs OF the body to
their work.
Father Johns Medicine SootheS and heals throat and
lungs treats colds bronchitis asthma.
People gain weight steadily while taking il.
Father Johns Medicine for sale
ley Drug Co. Cor washington and Michigan also Public
Store. Striebe Steinel Michigan
tcay all other drug ne city II have dim
getting Father Medicine druggist,
Father Johns Medicine Lowell enclosing
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
PERSONALS

Joseph KendzioTski has LETT for
Chicago to reside.
Peter Sopczewski returned TO Gary
after a short visit with South Bend
friends.
Anthony BOrZynsN returned We'd
nesday evening 10 his home in Mich
iSan City after spending several days
with South Bend relatives.
Zygmunt Gutner, w Division St,
has left for an extended visit to Chi
cagO.
Joseph Antosik and Michael Tylew-
ski have left for Europe
Andrew Gradecki. of s. Chaplin st.
left this morning for Benton HarbOr
10 spend several days with relatives.
Stanislaus WarcZewski. of Laporte.
who has been here on business left
Wednesday afternoon for Dowagiac,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
TWELVE u. s. MEN
KILLED, 40 HURT
IN SEEING PORT

WASHINGTON. April 23.-N revis-
ed list. showing IL American sailor.
and marines dead and forty wounded
I'm the lighting at Vera Cruz, was givcT
out at the navy department today
Officials there stated that fifty had
been wounded hut that the additional
names could not be given out until
later i'm the day.
The list follows:
THE DEAD.
y y. schumacher coNSVain
g.. POinsett. seaman.
ID, " HaSScrtY, private marine,
=. Martin, private marine,
r. Percy, marine private.
l.. q. Fried. ordinary seaman
W. I. Watson. ordinary seaman.
T. u. DeIONvry, seaman.
\. =. Stream. ordinary seaman
{. \ smith. ordinary seaman.
G. G. Dcfabir, gunners' mate.
Frank DeYOrick. ordinary seaman.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
&. Rainey. marine private.
l.. u. Peterson. marine private
j. .dCMillen. marine.
p MANI. seaman.
G r. IiarabcTgcr, seaman.
~. ". Mex ersOn. seaman.
j. Il. kwapiCk. seaman.
y. schwartz, ordinary seaman.
- uiAhstAAtf III tAiihtit tiNA ftd~-s
&. NJ. GuillOan. ordinary seaman.
VI. Fitzgerald. sergeant maPine~
j. Peoples. PIRATE marine.
w. POnkOWsISi. seaman.
III. j. kaprlcn. ordinary seaman
". Vi. Bass, seaman.
y. l.. NOrdSiCk. ordinary seaman.
j. l.. Bennett, cOXSwain.
IA. Schristie. seaman.
J.. {. Ebel private marines.
III. T.. HClSingeF. marine.
~. II. Boyle, ordinary seaman.
j. Cantwell. no rating.
y. T.. Doe. ordinary seaman.
- Robinson, ordinary seaman,
l.. W. Taylor. no rating.
i. y. kalmcTS. no rating
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Lieutenant ,. 4. LannOn,
g NJ Davidson. private marines.
X. shaker. private marines.
~. l.. Reed. private.
4. j. Icahy. ordinary seaman
I. ID. Cameron. ordinary seaman.
=. .. Place. seaman.
4. GiSburne. electrician
- \. Anderson. seaman
j. 1. MCtlOy. bOatSWain~ mate.
j. X. Gilbert. seaman.
= g. Richard. electrician.
i. II kopeland. seaman
". IL. handles. ordinary seaman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
News Of Interest
To Polish Citizens

Falcons Il. Balicki No. L, will be held
Friday evening at Z o'clock at L. b.
hall. under the direction of Miss II.
KOsnowska.
The afternoon fancy work class of
the Polish WOmen's Alliance Of
America viii meet saturday after
noon at o'clock at the St Hedwige
school building
The singing rehearsal OF Polish La
dies Falcons =. Balick No. 1. choir
will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock at the L. B. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

\ machine gun was pIaced upon
the roof or the Hotel Diligencls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
Observation-Disclosures
BIGELOW ADMINISTER RUGS

SIS values, 27XOO size :.
$3.50 values, 36X72 size
5000 values. 4-6X7-6 size
$500 values, 6x9 size
$4,000 values, 8-3xIO-6 size
$500 values, 9X12 size
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
The |. @. F. Of A.
Will Insure You for
100000
NO MORE
No LESS

LOCAL COURT
I. o. r. Of A are now instituting In
South Bend Become charter mem
Der OF a social and Insurance Ofgani-
zation having the largest reserve tuna
per capita OF any fraternal organiza-
ton IN the world. Each person carries
$1,000 OF insurance 90 The following
rates
MoRthly Psyments-Age i 70 -. o.
cents. % 10 80. 6 cents. 30 20 80. ~
rpntS IS to 40 a. cents; 40 70 -.
gfI5: - 10 70: S135. - 70 -. $50:
~ 10 ~. $40. - 20 10 81 80; - 10 20.
81 20: % 20 81. 500
For further particulars and infOr-
marion call on or write Jesse r FouSt,
Garrick hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
CITY BEAUTIFUL CLUB
Formed by NegrOes-Officers Are
 Elected

More than 300 negro women workers in the negro school improvement asso- ciations heads of organizations. charity workers, teachers and others. met at the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. church yesterday afternoon on call of the Birmingham Civic and Educational league and organ ized a central city beautiful organiza- tion. in accordance with the plans adopt ed by the city. The call was made for the meeting following conference be- tween Oscar~W. Adams, president of the league. and the city commissioners, who directed Adams to form the organ ization of his people in order that they might share in the responsibilities and results of the city beautiful move- ment
 The central organization was formed and the following officers elected: Pres ident. M. NJ. Williams; vice president, Mrs. Ella Lacey; secretary Mrs. Bettie Kitchens; treasurer, Mrs C. L. Proctor. Enthusiastic addresses were made, call ing attention to the need of some civic movement among the colored people that would guarantee to them better sur roundings by large number of people making up the audience. The plan was announced of districting the city and naming at a later date district chair men who would work in conjunction with and report to the central organiza- ton. The officers of the central organ- ization will keep in touch With the heads of the city department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
FARRELL ON TRIAL
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Brought Into Court When Government Physician Finds He Is Able
 to Be Out

By order of Judge W. l. Grubb of the United States court ''capias instanter" was issued yesterday for the appearance of NJ F. Harrell in court. The defendant was indicted by the federal grand jury on a charge of interfering with interstate commerce and when the case was called a certificate from a doctor was sent. in which it was stated Harrell was too i'll to attend court. Judge Grubb sent Dr. M. E. Moorland. government physician, to investigate his condition and he re- ported that Harrell was merely suffering tend court The capias was issued yes- terday morning and Harrell notified of the action of the court He was given until the court convened for the after noon session to appear and failing to show up Judge Grubb ordered the United States marshal to bring him into Ncourt.
 Deputy Marshal Ford secured an auto mobile and soon brought in the defend- ant. who offered no resistance to being taken to court. It was learned that his own physician stated that he was able to attend court yesterday but not at the time the certificate was issued. He is accused of taking a box of cartridges from a freight car in the yards of the Frisco railroad, by which he was em- poyed.
 John Mcqueen is representing the de- fendant District Attorney Robert N Bell and his assistant, c. B. kennemer, are prosecuting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Why Children's Gardening Should be
 Encouraged

tnst-lt will help to take children off the streets in vacation period, and still give pleasant out of door occupation in which they will be interested
 Second-It will teach children the ele- ments of the industry on which life prn- cipally depends, that is, agriculture.
 Third-It will teach children to learn by observation and give them practical train- ing of the eye and hand.
 Fourth-It will influence the chara cter by an appeal to the childrens love of nature.
 f1fth-lt will prepare the child for cit izenship by teaching in a practical way the care of private and public property
 Sixth-lt will educate the emotions by teaching the children to care for and pro- tect tender growing things.
 Seventh-lt will mold character by de- mandins independence and self reliance each child being dependent upon himself in working for the results of his labor
 Eighth-By promoting this work through the school, it will help to bring the school and home into closer relationship and lead both parents an dteachers to a bet ter appreciation of each others efforts.
 Ninth-lt will teach the child how tC make home more cheerful and attractive by becoming acquainted with and learn ing the cultural requirements of the va rious kinds of beautiful flowers.