davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
U. S. SEEKS NO WAR, WILSON
President Tells Graduates Of Annap.
oils That Mission Of America ls
That OF Service.

Annapolis. Md. June S.-President
Wilson on Friday told l54 graduates
OF the Naval academy. many of whom
leave shortly for Mexican waters, that
the mission Of the United States Is one
OF service to humanity, not OF aggrand-
Element or conquest He spoke at the
annual academy graduation exercises.
and later delivered the diplomas to
the young midshipment. He declared
the duty Of the United States Is TO
serve the wCrld.
Speaking of the Vera Cruz si.ua.
ton, the president reverently declared
that Il Tray God the boys there Will
not have to fight any more" He
added that the real good they will 40
VIII be their impression on the Mexi.
cans
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
CLAYTON BILL WINS
ANTl.TRusT MEASURE CARRIES
EXEMPTION FOR LAsoRITEs.
Farmers Societies Are Also Immune
Only Two Democrats Oppose
the Legislation.

Washington, June S.-The admins.
tration's antitrust legislation passed
the house OF representatives by de.
cisive votes on Friday. The three
bills carrying plans for further re.
forms Of big business and an issuance
Of securities will be rushed to the
senate.
On the Clayton general trust bill
which carried the labor and farmers
organizations exemption clause and
limitations on the power OF courts to
Issue injunctions In labor disputes the
vote was 275 to 81. A roll call on the
stocks and bonds bill resulted 1875 to
IL. A federal trade commission bill
passed without opposition.
The Clayton bill. besides the pro-
labor amendments, carries legislation
against the use of unfair methods by
large corporations and seeks to re-
store competition. II provides also
against interlocking directorates
among competing concerns and be-
tween corporations and their supply
companies. II is believed this provi-
sion will bring to the front a number
OF new men now held in subordinate
positions because OF the enforced re-
tirement of directorates. besides open
ing to individuals opportunities in the
supplies contract field.
Opposition to this bill came largely
on the labor exemption and the in
junction and contemnt sections
Only two Democrats went on record
as opposing this legislation. They
were White OF Ohio and Geary Of
Rhode Island. The latter announced
a pair with another member and with
drew his vote. All the Progressives
except Chandler Of New York voted
for the bill.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
EX-MAYOR Is FATALLY SHOT
"He Refused TO Treat Ny Sick Child"
Says Assassin Of Doctor Dunn
at Duquoln, ~.

Duquoin, ILL.,, June 9.--Dr. ID. Winton
Dunn, formerly mayor of Duquoin,
was shot and fatally wounded here on
Sunday by Jesse Joplin.
He refused to treat my sick child
because of an unpaid BILL" said Jop-
lin in extenuation of his act
News OF the shooting so infiamed
the community that the authorities
took the precaution OF hurrying Jop-
lin to Pinckneyville. where he is
held in the Perry county Jail. Doctor
Dunn was taken to st. Louis on a
special train soon after the shooting.
but died in hospital later He had
been wounded in six places by Joplin,
none OF whose bullets failed to hit
the physician.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
TELEGRAPHTC
NOTES

Philadelphia, June 6.-George Cros
sin, nineteen years old, messenger
for the Corn Exchange National bank
OF this city. was robbed OF over IS. 600
In cash, drafts and checks in. a crowd
on Market street
London. June 6-The suffragette
who appealed to King George at the
court levee TO stop the forcible feed.
ing OF women prisoners was identified
as Miss Mary Bloomfield, daughter of
Lady Bloomfield Miss Blomfield's sis.
ter was also present when the appeal
was made.
Montreal. Que, June 6.-The com.
mission to investigate the Empress OF
Ireland wreck will open its sessions
at Quebec June 10.
San Francisco. June S.-Taraknath
.Das. a Hindu postgraduate student at
the University of California, was ad.
mitted to citizenship. He is the fourth
Hindu TO become an American citi.
zen.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
3 KILLED IN A STORM
SIX HURT IN CYCLONE WHICH
DESTROYS IOWA TOWN.
Electrical Storm Does Great DAMAGE
to Northern Indiana-Loss viii
Reach 100000.

Mason City, a., June 9.-Three
persons were killed and six injured
by cyclone which partially demol-
ished the town of Sanborn, near here,
and caused considerable damage in
the territory surrounding that place
according to advices received here.
Telegraph and telephone communica-
tion with Sanborn was destroyed by
the storm and only meager details
have been received here.
Automobiles loaded with food and
medical supplies and clothing were
dispatched to Sanborn. According to
reports received here, ten residences,
four business buildings, two grain
elevators and the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul roundhouse were razed.
Scores Of other buildings in the town
and In the surrounding country were
damaged
Mrs. b. L. Fisk and p. w. Yotuma.
sixteen. we're killed when their homes
were demolished. Patrick Doherty
was missing today and 1t was believed
his body was buried in the debris.
Among the severely injured we're ].
b. Long and Mrs. G. w. Bonner, both
OF whom were struck by falling
vreckage.
Laporte, Ind. June 9.-The electri-
cal storm which passed over north
ern Indiana did great damage. The
losses are the heaviest in the rural
districts where number of barns
and farmhouses were struck by light.
ming and burned to the ground The
Fine Lake summer residence OF c. NJ.
Hyde, Chicago, architect, containing
many valuable curios and deliberately
was struck by lightning and
destroyed. Insurance men say the
losses in the northern Indiana tier OF
may reach 100000
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
GUNS BROUGHT
INTO PLAY
WHEN ITALIAN POLICE CLASH
WITH sTRlKERs--oNE KILLED
IN FLORENCE RIOT.
Scores Are injured During Rome
Street Fleht-storekeepers Are
Forced BY Laborers To Close Shops
Windows Of Railway Cars Broken.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Rome.-The general strike proclaim
ed as a protest against the repressive
measures taken by the government in
connection with demonstrations at
Ancona, Sunday, when several men
were shot down, is spreading and gain
ing in intensity. The resentment OF
the workmen has been famed by the
killing of another striker at Florence.
The government views the move
ment with anxiety, as Il is believed to
be supported not only by the Social
lists, but by the radical party, which
Is anxious to embarrass the Salandra
ministry. The premier was subjected
to strong criticism in the chamber for
prohibiting anti-militarism meetings
on June Z. In reply he said there had
been no trouble except at Ancona and
that no one regretted more than he
the loss of life. He said that the DO
licemen who fired the fatal shots
would be prosecuted.
In Rome 1000 strikers tried to
march to the Qulrinal and came into
violent contact with the troops and po-
lice. who fired nine volleys in the air
before the mob gave way. A large
number Of soldiers and strikers were
injured. The strikers attempted to
reform their shattered ranks, and an
other fierce engagement with the Do
lice took place before they were dis
persed.
In the cities where the strike was
In force no newspapers we're publish
ed. From many parts of Italy come
reports OF disorders. At Genoa the
strikers compelled the storekeepers
TO close their places of business. At
Turin rioters seized two wagon loads
OF tobacco belonging to the state and
threw several cases OF cigarettes
through the window OF a cafe and
burned the remainder before cavalry
dispersed them. After forcing all the
stores to close bands Of strikers at
Bergamo smashed the windows OF cars
and made the railroad employees re-
turn to the car sheds.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
RABIES RESULTS FROM A KISS.

Pittsburg, Pa.-John Dasta, 8 years
old. kissed his little brother Charles
just before he died of rabies May 10,
and Charles was admitted to hos
pital here suffering with the disease.
His mother and two other members of
the family, who also had kissed the
dead child, were taken to the hospital
for observation. DR.. A. Leteve. who
has charge OF the cases, is under
treatment because of a bite he re-
ceived two weeks ago.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
BLOCKADE IS OFF
HuERTA REscINos DECREE AZ
TO TAmPico As ouNeoArs
REACH PORT.
MAKES PLEA TO MeDlAT0RS
carranxs VIII Address Note to Envoy.
In Which He VIII Announce That
He 10 Sending Delegates to Media
tIon Conference.

Mexican City, June 10.-"The block
ade of Tampico has been suspended. :"
This formal announcement was To-
sued on Monday by the government
Niagara Falls, June I0.-The pro
tests Of the Mexican delegates and
the A.-B.-C. plenipotentarles have
forced President Wilson to stop the
shipment of war supplies to the con.
stitutionalists. A statement was
made public by the Mexican ENJOYS
which shows that Washington has
promised that the ammunition aboard
the Antille will not be landed at Tam
pico
Washington. June 10.-General Car.
rama will address a note to the A.
BIC. mediators In which he will an
nounce that he Is sending delegates to
the mediation conference. The in
structions OF these ENJOYS will pre-
clude their acceptance OF any protocol
or other agreement which provides
for the settlement OF Mexico's inter
nal affairs.
Niagara Falls. Ont, June 10.-The
nouncement that the Huerta govern
ment at Mexico City had countermand-
ed the order on Monday for the block
ade OF the port OF Tampico was scarce
ly OF greater Significance here than
the disclosure that the United States
government had accepted IN principle
the plan OF pacification for Mexico
drawn by the American and Mexican
delegates here.
Washington, June 9.-GeneraI Car
reply TO the last communica-
ton Of the mediators has been re-
ceived by the consttutionalist Iunta in
and will be sent to
Falls this week General Car
rama expresses his willingness to en-.
ter the Niagara Falls conference. but
on his own terms. The rebel chief
VIII not consent to enter into any
armistice. He still stands out against
any attempt on the part of the United
States or the Abe. diplomats to in
.erfere with Mexico's internal affairs,
but he gives evidence OF a willingness
o let down the bars slightly in regard |
o this question OF settlement OF |
de1ico's own differences through |
'eaceful conferences. Carranza is |
Wiling to mediate the international
questions involved in the present stu
Ition. and II is understood that he ac-
that It may be necessary
this connection to discuss some
'hases OF Mexico's internal affairs.
The stand that Carranza has taken
vas communicated to Secretary Bryan
nd 1t was apparent that the admins
ration found ground for hope In Il
hat the mediators might finally admit
'arranza to the proceedings. Carran-
as reply to the mediators, as re-
eived in Washington, consists merely
certain instructions to his agents
ere. The mediators' communication
as addressed to Senior Zubaran, Car
anzas representative here. and the
aply based on the first chiefs instruc-
ons. will be sent over the signature
Senior Zubaran. 1t is understood
lat the Zubaran note will seek to
linimize the question of an armistice,
the. same time giving no indication
lat Carranza will ever consider yield
Ig on that point.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
SALE OF RAILROAD ANNOUNCED.

Detroit Mich.-The Pere Marquette
railroad viii be sold by the United
states court within a few months, II
possible, under the foreclosure suit
brought by the consolidated mort.
gage holders and now pending. Mean.
-whss~-the recsitus--yffl bsyafruwvr
shout 100000 to run the road prop
eriy. This was stated in the United
states court by Judge futile, who
delivered his full views on the much.
involved situation OF the bankrupt
system.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
BOTH DEAD IN BLOODY DUEL
Family Feud In Mississippi Results In
Death Of Heads Of Two
Homes.

Poplarville. Miss. June SIN a fam.
lily feud. that started here. John Lee
and Boyd Ladner killed each other
after a ten-minute battle. Ladner shot
Lee five times. three of the bullets
taking effect. Staggering into posi-.
ton. Lee stumbled toward Ladner,
clasped his throat in death grip. drew
a knife from one pocket and cut his
throat. Both men fell and died In
each others blood.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Office Holders Mustn't Lecture,

Washington. June "a bill making
II unlawful for any cabinet officer.
department head or clerk, to lecture
for pay other than actual travelling
expenses during the time he occupies
his position. and forbidding members
OF congress to lecture for pay while
congress il in session. was introduced
IN the house by Representative Brit
ten OF Illinois
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
THIRTY THOUSAND LOSS By FIRE

Delphi, Ind.-Fire that started "a a
shed in ockley. caused a sSoOQO oss,
as follows: c. |. Morton. business
block and garage, loss $4,000. covered
by Insurance; L. ID, Chissom. store
room, loss $4,000. no insurance; Lloyd
Downey, barber shop. loss s5OC no in.
surance: chas, Smock. general store.
LOSE 5000, $1,000 Insurance; Col. A.
7. Hospaw, residence. loss $4,000. $500
Insurance. The residences OF Frank
Mclaughlin. J. Fetterhon, John beard
and William Patrick were damaesd.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
WILL SPEND $4,000, 900 ON ROADS

Columbus, O.-Fifteen million dol
lars will be spent for good roads IN
Ohio this year, according to the esti.
mate OF the state highway department.
OF this amount s9,OOO,OOO will be spent
on contracts under the supervision OF
the highway department. The remain.
ing $6.OOO.OOO will be spent directly
by counties and townships.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
DandeIions.

Remove the roots, wash the leaves
thoroughly, drain and cook them one
hour, or until tender. in boiling. sailed
water. Allow two. quarttS'of water to
one peck Of leaves. Drain. chop fine
ly. season with butter, sam and pepper,
and reheat before serving.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Feared Disease; End, Life.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 1O.-Leav.
ing a note that she feared a disease
which had caused the death OF her IA.
ther would soon kill her. Mrs. A. G.
Purcell OF Oak Pork. H., committed
suicide by drinking poison.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Indiana Police Chile, Hur,

Newcastle, Ind. June s.-Chief Of
Police Williams is reported fatally In
jured and Sheriff BouslOg and Chester
NJ. De Witt are slightly injured as the
result OF the overturning OF an auto
mobile driven by Bouslog
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Child is kIdna bed by Men.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June lO.-A
kidnapping took place here when. the
seven-yearold daughter OF Mrs. II. 8.
Terry was taken from her home BY
three men. who used two automobiles
10 get away.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Three Children of Family brow

Green Bay, Wis, June lO.-Three
children OF one family. Jessie. Hugh
and Perry Smith, were drowned In a
lake at Crandon on Monday morn.
ing. according to a message received
here.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Shamrock w Out for Trial.

Portsmouth. England. June g.
Shamrock w. Sir Thomas Lipton's
new challenger for Americas cup,
went out on Thursday for its first sail.
stretching spin on Spithead. The
yacht was accompanied by Shamrock
I'll
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
seventy.Fve Saved From Steamer.

New London. Conn. June S.-Seven-
ty-five passengers. including a number
OF women and children. were rescued
from the Steamer Northland. which
was driven ashore on Bartlett's reef
By the tug Tasco.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
coIoneI,s KIN orseta Him

Madrid. June i0.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt qrrived here to attend the
wedding OF his son. Kermit. and Miss
Belle Willard. King Alfonso travelled
with the former president 70 the cap
ltal.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
To Clean Venetian Blinds.

This is an excellent way 20 clean
green venetian blinds: First wash
the blinds well with soap and water,
then rub them dry With little sweet
Oh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
MARCH OF THE WOMEN
NEW SUFFRAGE SONG
Only One Resolution VIII BE Allow
ed on Banners in Sat
urday's Parade.

WASHINGTON. May THE Bris-
tow-Mondell resolution for an amend
ment TO the constitution introduced
under the auspices Of the Congression-
al union, will be the only resolution
allowed on the banners during Satur-
days suffraget pageant parade.
Thousands of women will march
from the white house TO the capitol
through a garlanded way. At the
capitol they Will present TO each sem
ator and representatives petitions as
adopted by suffrage bodies in their
states.
A chorus OF 1000 suffragists will
sing the new suffrage marching song
The March of the Women" as the
pageant enters the capitol grounds
Ample police protection has been
promised. The executive board Of
the Congressional union, which in
cludes Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont of New
York, will follow the Bristow- Mondell
resolution banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
WATT PRAISES EMIL OBERHOF-
FER

Charles +. Watt, editor Of the Mu-
sic News, printed at Chicago, and one
Of the recognized authorities on all
matters musical in this country
writes as follows of the concert given
at Chicago by Mr.. OberhOffer and
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
last February: Zone of the greatest
Of our annual treats is the visit of
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
for there are patrons OF music in
plenty who consider this body Of
players unsurpassed by any ever
heard in Chicago. and there are still
many more who find in the work of
Emil Oberhoffer, the director. avital-
ity, buOyancy. and originality of style
which are not equaled by any other
conductor before the American pub
lie
Be this as it may. it still remains
the fact that the orchestra. as pre-
scented this year, is of surprising
worth. and Mr.. Oberhoffer is now, as
he has always been, fascinating in his
personality and charming beyond ex-
preston in his readings. while the
skill with which he turns his or
chestra into an accompanying body
when the soloist appears is not
equaled by any one else"
The Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira, Emil Oberhoffer and vocal and
instrumental sOloists of renown will
appear here May IA, afternoon and
night at the Auditorium as the third
and fourth concerts of the annual
May Music Festival under the au-
spices of the South Bend Conserva-
tory of Music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

The Surveyor" The novel setting
and unique stage types give Ross and
Ashton opportunity 10 play a real
vaudeville classic. The story breathes
the hOmely humor OF the plains and
affords amusement and good enter
tainment. Another feature Is the big
dramatic sketch recently produced by
Roland West. entitled The Fighter
and the Boss" In this short but
vivid stage tory Richard Milray
plays the part Of an ex-pugilist OPP
posite him. in the character Of a can
didate for governor. George Mackey
plays the part Of leader Of men.
The fight is not in prize ring toys
but is rather a duel OF wits between
two strong men. Lucia Blaisdell.
dramatic soprano, will be seen in
novel electrical posing act entitled
Visions Ia Flame" Among the
many artistic reproductions will be
one Of the famous painting "SepteYn-
Der Morn" Miss Blaisdell carries
special scenery and the electrical ef-
fects make her appear 10 be wearing
wonderful variety OF startling cos
tunes. Chase and la Tour sing
snappy musical numbers and render
them with a dash and vim which
wins repeated encores. A European
shadowgraph act will be offered by
Marcou. a Partisan pantOmimist of
international reputation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
SENIORS SHOWN
HOW THEY LOOK
Pres. Wilson. Madame Trentini and
Others Take Part in Entertain
ment at Training school.

To see themselves as others see
them was the treat enjoyed by the
seniors az the South Bend Training
school yesterday afternoon in their
class rooms. although the juniors.
who impersOnated the members of
the 1914 graduating class. did not
claim that their work was faultless
nor that each and every one repre-
senting a senior was letter perfect in
the Characterization Of the individual
senior.
1t was the juniors entertainment
for the members of the senior class
who are to graduate June 3. The
juniors selected June 3, 1914" as
the title of their playlet. The class
poet read her poem; tie class prophet
made her prophecy, and the juniors
as seniors sang the class song. The
regular commencement day exercises
were carried out, the seniors getting
an insight Of what they are going 10
do on June 8.
Pres. Wilson was also present in
the person or Prof. John Nuner.
superintendent OF the Mishawaka
hearers and informed them that
Huerta was giving him much bother.
but that he managed 10 get in a few
hours sleep each night. He discussed
the nine senses and his talk was
greatly appreciated.
Madame Trentini was also present
in proxy, Miss Ellen Garlock, must
cal director of the local schools, act
ing the proxy. Mrs. Alma O. Ware
superintendent of the school. was
there in two places at the same time
Miss Critic Benedict was the second
Mrs. Ware. The burlesque imper-
sonations followed games which start
ed the junior day celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
Mems Pelvic Specialists

We are pleased to announce 10
the men Of South Bend and vicin-
ity you need no longer 60 10 New
York, st. Louis or Chicago to re-
ceive the most scientific treatment
known, for we have with us an
expert who has devoted many years
to the study and treatment OF
mems diseases. He is a graduate
Of a college rated Al by the med
zeal fraternity. In his many years
experience he has treated thou
sands of men. He has not scat
tered his forces. He has concen-
trated them on his specially There
is every possible facility and equip
ment in our Offices for the up-to-
date scientific treatment Of diseases
peculiar to men. We treat no in
durable cases We have the best
equipped offices YOU have ever
seen. Come in and see for your
self and compare them with any
other. We solicit Investigation. 4
visit Will tell. Call today.
We cure NaricOcele. Piles, Hydro
cele. Rupture, i'm one treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
FAMILY TIES.

strength of Family Ties" a two
reel Lubin is the special feature at the
Auditorium today. The cast is
strong one containing the names OF a
number of wellknown players The
story is full of interest with many
touches OF pathOs interspersed with
bits OF good humOr. The Bondage of
Tear" is a Biograph drama telling the
story of a wife's struggle 20 save her
husband from disgrace, And He
Came Back" Essanay comedy showing
how a woman treated her jealous
husband. THE Resurrection Of Caleb
Worth" is an Edison drama by Ash
ley Miller. with William West. Bessie
Learn, Duncan McRae. Joseph W.
Girard Elizabeth Miller. Charles
Sutton and Richard Nell in the east.
The picture relates the story OF Caleb
Worth. bank president whom the di-
rectoTs think has become too old for
active service and they put a younger
man III his place. At the end of the
year however. the bank is on the
verge of ruin and the directors are
glad 70 get the old man back to
straighten things out and save the
hank The Pathe weekly contains a
number OF interesting subjects. Fri
day Alexander Dumas well known
novel. THE Three Nuskateers"
viii he shown IN SIX reels.