davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
WARNING NOT TO SHOW
HOSTILITY AGAINST
AMERICAN RESIDENTS

Mexico City, April 1s.-Through the
local newspapers a warning is given
by the foreign minister. acting for
President Huerta, to the people to re-
strain from any demonstration or
overt act against American residents
in Mexico. Attention is called to the
possibility that the controversy be-
tween the United States and Mexico
may yet be adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Oak Grove Loses
To Colby Sophs

In the opening game of the season
Oak Grove lost a hard fought game
to the Colby Sophomores on the home
ground Saturday afternoon by the
score of to /. Against the college
men, many of whom were excellent
players, the school boys made fine
showing. The game was close and in
teresting throughout, and 1t was only
by scattered hits at opportune times
that the Colby men got the needed
run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
MANN TERMS
WILSON COURSE
"BLUNDERINC''

Washington, April 19.-When Repub-
lican Leader Mann heard about Huer-
ta's refusal he said:
There is no occasion for war at
this time and l do not think there is
any occasion for war or anything
like war, for an imagined slight. l
think the course of the administration
has been a very laundering one. We
have not been informed as to what the
facts have been in this matter. 1t
would be disgraceful to bring about
war without making any effort to pre-
vent war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Deputies Surprise
In Bangor Raid

Bangor Me-, April 19.-Deputy
sheriffs made two liquor raids Fri
day night at a place on Oak street,
South Brewer, of which Fred Succie
is the alleged proprietor. The place
was visited early in the evening and
all that was secured was a quantity
of what appeared to be wine.
About an hour later the deputies re-
turned entirely unexpectedly and, it is
charged, found five men drinking at
the bar
They We're so surprised that dep
uty had no trouble in taking glass
from customer before he knew it.
Succie was ordered into court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
SOCCER RESULTS

At ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell 2, Pennsylva-
mia 2.
At Holyoke-Holyoke Athletics 2, Clan
Murray /.
At Princeton, n. J.-Yale 5. Princeton 2.
At Clinton-Scotch 2, Swedes 0.
At Pawtucket-Brooklyn 2, New Bed
ford
At Lawrence-Lynn Fosse 2, South
Lawrence o.
At Beverly-Beverly 3, Lawrence 0.
At Pawtucket-Brooklyn 2, New Bed
ford ! (National series).
At Sanford, Me.-Sanford 2, Saco
Hearts !.
At Kennebunk, Me.-Springvale /, Ken
nebunk o.
At Andover-Andoyer United 3, Amos
keag Textile 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20

f. j. Averill, VIII Hutchins, Adrial
Thompson.
Membership. H. McCarty, William
A. Wright. Thornton n. Mitchell, ]. M.
Dewyea.
Insurance-Newell T. Fogg. Edward
e. HHssey, Myron E. Bennett, Fred
eric L. Andrews, Hiram Willard.
Civic mprovement-Dr. r. 5. Cove,
George Q. Halves. John Nutter, Cecil
Morrison, Don A. Wright, Bentley
Aveyard, III. II. Burnham.
Employment and Labor-Eugene
Plaisted, George L. Stackpole, Craven
Sharpe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Injuries Eye When
Ball Breaks Window

Woburn, April 19.-Margaret Flah-
erty. 6-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Flaherty of Walnut
street, will probably lose the sight of
one eye as a result of being cut by
glass when a baseball was batted from
a neighboring lot through the window
of the kitchen, where she was playing
Saturday.
She was taken to the Massachusetts
General hospital The splintered glass
entered her left eye, severing the optic
nerve. She was Temporarily treated by
City Physician DR.. Thomas E. Caul-
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
REBELS RENEW
ATTACKSON TWO
LARGE CITIES

Juarez, April observation-disclosures
for an immediate renewal of the rebel
attack on Tampico. with the purpose
of capturing the town at the earliest
possible moment were issued tonight.
The desirability of speed said to have
been emphasized in the order has Civ
en- rise to rumors that when the Amer
lean warships start to enforce Presi-
dent Wilson's orders they will find, not
Fed4rals, but friendly rebels in pas
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Should Unite
Urges Jones

New York, April 19.-Republicans
and Progressives were urged by Unit
ed States Senator Wesley l.. Jones of
Washington to unite their forces in
a speech at the dinner of the New
York Republican Club Saturday. The
special election in New Jersey, where
a Republican member of Congress was
elected, showed what thy could do
together, and what they would do by
voting together next fall. said the SEN
ator.
I'VE need each other. We can't ac-
complish anything alone" he ex-
claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
WILL NOT JOIN HUERTA
SAYS PRESIDENT SEliAS

Aqua Prieta, Sonora. April 1s.-"No
matter what comes of the Tampico tn
cident, the Constitutionalists cannot
afford to join Huerta," declared Fran
cisco Selias, president of the Sonora
war and land tax commission and rec
ognized spokesman for Constitutional
lists along the Arizona border tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Attack on Monterey

Brownsville, Tex, April 19.-The reb-
ell attack on Monterey, chief city of
northern Mexico, still in the possession
of the Federals, began today and ac-
cording TO a report in Matamoros,
Con. Pablo Gonzales established Con-
stitutionalists headquarters tonight in
an iron and steel foundry, about two
miles from the heart of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20

| or five shots wounded Morano in the
/ hand. He then surrendered.
Beyond the loss of several teeth the
son suffered no harm from the wounds
! inflicted by his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
MEXICO PLAN
AS UNDERSTOOD
AT The CAPITAL

Generally the Mexican plan covers
elementary problems. such as the in
Simultaneous establishment of an eff
cient blockade which the extensive
coast line Of Mexico would make no
small task. Next in order comes the
seizure Of certain ports and this is
where the painstaking and exhaustive
drills of the marine regiments last
fall and winter are expected to find
their application.
The whole modern theory of.advance
base operations with the marines as
an active force was planned to meet
just such emergencies as the rapid
seizure Of port in hostile country
to form a base to be held for the ar
rival OF an army of occupation. Also
another feature of naval activity in
the beginning OF hostile operations at
least, would be the dispatch inland
of an expeditionary force to hold some
of the important strategic points such
as the great trestle on the Vera Cruz
Mexico City Railroad supposed to be
the key to the possession Of that road.
And with the $4,000 men in his fleet
Admiral Badger could spare a force
ample for that purpose.
Order Issued
Later in the day and after the adj
journment Of the general board meet
ing, Rear Admirals Blue and Fiske
went to the navy department building
and awaited the return Of Secretary
Daniels, who had been out of town.
The only order issued from the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-, April 19.-Arrived, Is:
Schooner Alicia B. Crosby, Newport
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20

The total outstanding life insurance
policies in Japan aggregate approx
mately s425,ooo,ooo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
FOLLY OF WAR TALK.

The speech of Representative Gil
lcttc, Republican of Massachusetts, de
mandiug Intervention in Mexico aDc
breathing Of war in almost overy phrase
is, to say the least ill-timed If the for
eign nations wish to bring pressure upon
President Wilson, now that the Mexican
government has defaulted in the semi
annual interest payments, thus striking
the pocket nerve Of the European Sc
curity holders, it is their privilege, but
they should not receive aid and com
fort in our legislative halls, The
American people should uphold the
policy of President Wilson as long at
there is r. chance of its success. Tho
very failure Of Mexico to meet its OBJ
legations indicates that the policy OF
watchful waiting to which the
president has given his adherence, is
on the point of accomplishing it's first
object, the elimination of Victorano
Huerts. Certainly it is unwise and re,
grettable that Representative Gillette
or any other congressman, should raise
cds voice for war at such time, There
will be plenty of opportunity to de.
mand Intervention when President viii.
son s policy has been found failure.
The elimination of Hucrta may be
contaminated and yet the policy of
President Wilson prove failure.
There is not much TO indicate that the
new government in Mexico will offer
any better protection TO life and prop.
erty, or that it will be more efficient
in preserving peace and crushing out
revolutions. Nevertheless, there is a
possibility that the present insurgent
organization may be able to achieve
these ends, and the signs now are that
the constitutionalists will be given an
opportunity to show their skill in gov
ernment at no remote date.
1t must be admitted however, that
the destruction of life and property iu
Mexico cannot be permitted to go on
indefinitely. Additional measures must
be taken by the United States to pro-
tect foreign interests if it expects for.
cign nations to keep hands off in Mexi-
co. When the European nations decide
that the time has come for them to in
tervene, il is likely that the United
States will be forced to take the task
off their hands, but that time has not
yet arrived, and probably will not ar
rive until the present insurgents have
tested their power to govern and have
failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
PROBLEM FOR FRANCE.

The French minister Of finance has
presented his plan for raising money
to meet the enormous deficit of s15s,-
100000 in the 1914 budget. It was this
rdcficit that aroused so much sentiment
throughout France and brought about
the downfall of the Barthou ministry.
Keeping up with Germany in mill.
tarism is responsible for the extraordi.
nary expenditure Of $3.50 100000 for
the army and S84 100000 for the navy.
Placing the additional burden on the
backs of the toilers without breaking
them is no light task, for no matter
what plan is adopted TO raise the
money. the result is the same-tbe
French people must pay IT,
The French are a thrifty race and
will probably be able to stand tbe
strain as long as the Germans. but that
fact does not tighten tho burden or ex.
cuse the waste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Has a Water Plan.

Editor Tribune-Your news item
stating that protest against the an.
plication of the Provo Reservoir com.
papy for 2OoO acre feet OF water from
state engineer by Salt Lake CITY con
vinces me that soon the city will be as
hard pressed for water as a mink would
be in the Colorado desert WHY not
settle the problem once for all BY talk.
ing steps at once TO acquire the govern.
ment Strawberry river project. Though
/ have not had time TO investigate il. |
am informed that the farmers have for.
feited their rights TO the water from
this mammoth canal: the water is per.
fectly clear and delightfully."- cold at all
seasons, and the outlet in Spanish Fork
canyon is 1000 feet above salt Lake
CITY. The supply would he ample for
another hundred thousand people in Salt
Lake City. Los Angeles has looked
abeaJ=whv cannot we?
CLAUDE r. BARNES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

most irritating manner, ''why don Z you
pass a resolution
To Morton IS mind il would have beer
Just as easy for the Populists to en-
large their hall By resolution as 20 ac
complsh n number of other things they
had in view.
But TO return to the Pennsylvania
Progressives. 1t is by no means Ger
tain that the Keystone stute will be
found in a third party column this fall
or in 1916 merely because its electoral
vote WIS cast for Roosevelt In 1912
The voters have mad ample time to re-
fleet since the advent of Woodrow Will
son in Washington. and they will not
make the same mistake twice.
Pennsylvania is one of the greatest
manufacturing centers in the world. The
passage of the Underwood Simmons
tariff bill has caused loss of hundreds
of millions Of dollars to the people of
The commonwealth, those who do manual
labor for their daily bread as well rs
those who are engaged in manufactur'
ing. Protection has made many Of
Pennsylvania g industries possible.
Without it all kinds of business must
languish. The Progressives have no
promises TO mako regarding the tariff.
Their time and energy is spent dream
ing or Utopia. Pennsylvanians will go
into the next political campaign with
an eve single to their own material in
terests and will insist that none but
Republicans be put on guard while the
tariff is being reformed.
Tho only hint Of candidate for
office at the Progressive conference
was the mention of Clifford Pinchot g
ambition to snatch the senatorial toga
from the shoulders Of Mr.. Penrose,
Francis j. Honey is g candidate for the
senate in California. If Heney. why not
Pinchots Tho only drawback to the
candidacy of these two eminent reform
ers lies in the fact that they were both
exploded over year ago, and the Pro-
gressives themselves would prefer some
one else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
KEYSTONE POLITICS.

The Pennsylvania progressivcs have
held conference, passed series of
resolutions aud adjourned. James X.
Garfield. Senator Moses l.. Clapp of
Minnesota and Clifford Pinchot were
among the speakers. aud as there was
no opposition. the meeting was entirely
harmonious.
The resolutions reaffirm the legisla.
i've plaDks OF the platform OF 1912, de.
nand amendment of the women s en-
ployment law so rs 10 bring about a
rinehour day for women; stringent
child labor. minimum wage and corrupt
practice acts: constitutional conven.
lion; women 5 suffrage; the initiative.
refercndus and recall of decisions on
constitutionhlity Of laws aud Of execu-
tive officers. The liquor question was
dealt with by plank declaring that tho
Initiative would offer a means of start.
ing legislation 10 provide for regulation
or elimination OF the liquor traffic.
Considerable Of programme the
Pennsylvania Bull Moosers have mapped
put tor themselves. but resolutions are
easily passed and seldom affect n politi.
al campaign one way or the other.
Speaking OF resolutions reminds one of
q story of the late j, Sterling Morton of
Nebraska. Morton was in Chicago while
the PopuIists were holding a eonveu-
'ioo, and, meeting one OF the delegates
from the Grasshopper state, asked him
how IN convention was progressing.
Fine, said the delegate, "only
the hassis tcs small. =
lsir. sad Marian In his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
STRICKEN JAPAN.

Twin horrors have come upon the
people of Japan in the forms OF
volcano and n famine. For the mo
mcnt tine volcanic disaster seems to
be the most important, as it ls the
most startling and picturesque. In
reality the famine, which has called
forth an appeal from the president oil
the United States rs head Of the Red
Cross society. is of more serious con-
sequence. The failure of the crops IN
the northeastern part Of Japan has
affected 100000 people who are on
the verge Of starvation. Many lives
will be sacrificed TO the god of hun
ger
On this side of the world we arc
stunned by the magnitude of Oriental
disasters. failure Of crops in Japan
reduces millions not only to actual
want, but to n struggle for enough food
to preserve life. a river overflows its
banks in China and hundreds Of thou
sands are swept TO death. In compari-
son our disasters at Johnstown, Cal
weston or San Francisco appear insig-
nificant.
Famine in any genuine sense is un-
known in this country. Perhaps it is
the vague terrors of such visitation
that appeal to the Imagination and the
sympathy of the American people. I'm
acquainted as they are with the con.
itions of r famine district where
scores of thousands suffer from hum
ger and hundreds die of starvation,
the American people, realizing that
they arc in the midst Of abundance,
are moved to contribute generously to-
ward the relief of human beings
caught in the clutches Of such catas-
trophe, and VIC have no doubt that the
appeal of the president will meet with
most liberal response in this in
stance.
The conditions in japan call to mind
the deplorablc conditions in another
nation. Bulgaria. reduced 10 national
pcnury By It's recent wars, is also fac.
ing the problem of an insufficient food
supply. All over the world there is
4 movement to help the Bulgarian peo-
pie and contributions arc being sent
10 the various Red Cross societies,
which must now take mp the greater
task of providing for the stricken peo.
pie Of Japan.
The japanese government undoubt-
cdly will make gigantic efforts TO take
care of its own people. but no nation
can cope with disaster invoking TO-
100000 people unless it receives aid
from without, and the Christian ma.
tons should not hesitate TO show the
bcucfcence of Christian charity TO the
greatest of pagan nations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

postmaster general take n different
view OF the matter.
II was Democrat who first pro
posed civil service reform; Senator
George II. Pendleton of Ohio. Gentle
man George, who ran for vice presi'
dent on the ticket with Mcclellan in
1864 and went down to inglorious de-
feat, so the Democratic brethren ought
to grin and bear it and be content
with picking up the offices as fast rs
they become vacant. Mr., Moon has
only succeeded in making a spectacle
Of himself by his outburst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
HANKERS FOR SPOILS.

Representative Moon Of Tennessee
chairman Of the house postofice COM
mittee, is fair sample of the old
time bourbon Democrat who neither
learns nor forgets. Mr.. Moon wants
10 replace Republicans with Democrats
and would concentrate the civil sery-
ice law in order to secure the spoils for
IL srry members of his party. For
tai '~---arcsi.ia9f and ihe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Plaintiffs in damage suits will claim
that the Titanic was unsea worthy, The
ship was all right but the controlling
officers were unseaworthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

a bull broke into o London china
shop and didn t break a thing. The
modern bull leaves the smashing TO the
suffragctte of the species.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Motor boats are to replace gondola:
in Venice, and the gondoliers viii
be knocked out OF jobs, Thus does
gasoline prove stronger than garlic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Thousands are applying for positions
as income tax collectors. Nobody, how
over, is clamoring to be All income tax
naYnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Ushers in 1j0 New York churches are
planning to form union. Will they
insist on keeping all the tips'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

A contemporary says that the popu-
lation OF France is now stationary. Ev-
identity Il paper population.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Russian women arc wearing flowers
on their faces. All kinds Of men have
been wearing blossoms on their noses
for wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Some time ago President Wilson said
that the Huerta government was crnmb-
ling. At all events, it is ''brokc. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

President Wilson refuses to trust the
trusts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
A Wonderful Value
Boys Shoes

Pfister and Vogel's, tn
worlds best leather tanner
make the uppers Of then
shoes. It is an absolutely guar
anteed material. The soles ara
solid hcmlock, and it d. is oul
regular line Of merchandise
sold as a special leader. But
ton or blucher models, a
sizes for boys, from 9 to 81
special $1.75 the pair; the yaI
ues, regularly, are 1925 an
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Special for Women

The most rem arkable value OF
our sale. This lot includes
complete range OF sizes in
medium width, in our former
$3.50 and $2.S5 values, also a
clearing up Of several discon-
tinued lines in the smaller
sizes, the values ranging from
$3.50 to $500. Particular
attention is directed to the
growing girls low heel sorts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Every pair Of women's 500
fancy top boots in our store
with patent, gunmetal or tan
vamps, welted soles, shoes ii
the very best character. Aid
rope stitch gunmetal and
patent, tan Russia calf, valua
$4.00. This offering includo
complete range Of sizes aud
widths, and is one that wi1
never again be duplicated
$2.85.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

$50 Oll 0iuOe0it
@On SriSa edIanS.

WV S'pt'- ,7f0c'1's''v-t v7S0o0o0c7c'9@
.mo ou bingebIl, ba pia i'd aud
bingeb'hlA
SO i4oll ibr Sod5eitstieo, bon poIs
lem @b0re
GjeIungen Dor Der fonnigeH @ms
pore
gBie lernten iie oies md6tige 2ieb
Deriteb'n!
$40 bu binQebIf!" @s mar elm
rauber @angl
Sbr Mea bon QiebesIuIt unb Gjliides=
pranqen
MarD bart unb Duniel, pilo unD to-
Oesbaug.
Gie Iinb ibn mutig 9anb in Sano
gegangen.
..qBo bu bingebf ba min it ouh
bingeb'Hl"
@ong lie ibm lnut nit fhmer3enSa
bleihem Wunbe
Qlls SterbelieO IN ieiner Sterile
itunoe
llnb IddsInD bat iie i'm euti9lafsn
Ieb'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
Neidc BeII(er.

Sn @ele puroe Elm 8ettler ongebaI
ten, Der iib mubIam aiIf Spei b0l5ers
ren 9teI3iiiben ourd bic SiraBen
fhleppte. Dem ormen Rrippel floIIen
in REDEEM UlaBe @oben al. Inter
Teinen QluSpeispapierep Ionb Der 90
liaeibeamte ouh elm qapier bos ben
Settler burddus nidt 70 arm erTbeis
nen ldbt, als es ben glni6en bntie,
6enn auf bem S6ein ipor fir ion Elm
glermooen BON 10000 Wlort nohs
oeipisIea. gei g1ieosrbaien i'm qu-
iittaie ipurbe bieTer 9aqe Elm i'm
aonbe umbersiebenbes Bettlerpor9eu
aufqegriffen 6aS unter benz 8oraeben,
fie leien ,2lbbrGnoler", iiberoll gllmos
len erbat. qtngober iiber Sertuntt
un6 IonItige 4erIonolien Dsripelasrte
6as Qnnbftrei6erpoor bortnddia. ylllu
baben bic BON BEN Siberbeitsbeboroen
anaeItellten grDebunqen bic iiberras
ldenbe 9ntIade ergeben. boB bic 5raiI
cine pou ibrem @bemann oeirennt les
benbe @rafin 9eonberg it, bic mil
tiuem SaubmsrtsburI6eH berum5iebt