davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
FEAR PEOPLE
 WILL BE IMPLANTED

Carranza agreed with President Wilson that Huerta did not represent the Mexi- can nation, but on the other hand feared the Mexican people might be inflamed and drawn into a conflict which would make them sacrifices to the usurpations of Huerta.
 General Carranza described the con- stitutionalists successes, saying that Huerta was slowly being crushed and that the constitutionalists soen would be in possession of the Mexico City govern ment. When they triumphed. he pointed out. ample reparation would be made for all offenses. In the meantime he wished the United States to take no steps which would excite the Mexican populace
 The note, it was admitted by many of ficials, was capable of a friendly con- struction, but theer was a belief that the subordinate officers under General Car ranza might not be so conservative.
 Apprehension over the situation was manifest in many quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Federals Mobilize

Laredo, Tex, April 22.-Regular troops of the Mexican federal garrison at Nuevo aredo entrained hurriedly late today for Saltillo, where, it is understood, Gen. Joaquin Maas, Jr., military commander of the northern Mexican states, has ordered all of the government forces in northern Mexico to concentrate Less than 800 irreguars and volunteers were left at Nuevo Laredo to hold the town.
 It is reported that strong federal forces under Velasco, who evacuated Torreon to Villa and Demoure and Hidalgo, who un- successfully tried to relieve Velasco at Torreon, are near Saltillo. Saltllo is 40 miles southwest of Monterey. which Is besieged by rebels under Gen. Pablo Con ga les.
 The exodus of the federals from Nuevo Laredo occasoned some excitement. but there has been no rush to the American side of the Rio Grande. Most of the Americans already have left Nuevo Laredo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Marion Gets School

Montgomery, April 22.-Marion will get the high school for Perry county The state high school commission after visit to the town has decided to accept its offer of a large amount of money and a plat of ground and con- tracts for the construction of the build ing will be let imme ediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
OF
 VOLUNTEERS URGED

Washington. April 22.-The organization of the reserve of trained and disciplined men" to respond to any call for volun- teers for Mexican service was ordered to- day by Gen. H. oden Lake. national com mander of the Army and Navy union. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
NOT SUFFICIENT
 TO INVOLVE NATION

''The individual acts of Victoriano Huerta never will be sufficient to involve the Mexican nation in disastrous war with the United States, because there is no solidarity whatsoever between the so- called government of Victoriano Huerta and the Mexican nation.
 Moreover the invasion of our territory and the permanency of your forces in the port of Vera Cruz are a violation of the rights that constitutes our ex- istence as a free and independent sov- ereignty and will drag us into an un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Official Statement

Washington, April 22.-The following statement was given out late today at the White House:
 "A dispatch received at 4:3O o'clock from Consul Canada at Vera Cruz states that at D. m. the city was entirely quiet and thoroughly policed by American forces. His request that San Sebastian hospital be placed at the disposal of our chief sanitary officer. together with na- tive doctors and nurses to care for Mex ican wounded. was granted immediately Reports have reached him that all Amer jeans who stayed at the Dligencias hotel during the fighting are safe and are boarding the Esperanza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

general order to officers of the union, which Is an organization of honorably discharged soldiers. sailors and marines, commanded officers to call a meeting of all the honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines in their Jurisdiction and enroll such as are willing to respond to a call for volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
ENSLEY HIGH
 TEAM WINNERS

The Ensley High school nine turned the tables on the second team of Birmingham college yesterday afternoon and secured a decision over their conquerors of Tues day. the score being to 5.
 The second team of the Ensley High school was also a winner yesterday over Tuxedo. The score was Is to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

points, particularly along the Imperial valley.
 In this valley is located a great gov ernment irrigation project.
 At 2:10 Secretary Bryan had been awakened and was discussing the situ- ation over the telephone with the Pres ident
 It was reported about the state. war and navy building that word had come of several large shipments of arms nearing the border for the constitutionalists, and that the army officers desired the en- bargo restored before morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
" I INVITE YOU TO SUSPEND POSSIBILITIES
 AND EVACUATE VERA CRUZ

equal war with dignity, but which until today We desired to avoid
 ''ln the face of the real situation through which Mexico traverses, weak, more so than ever after three years of bloody strife, and compared with the for midable power of the American nation in considering the acts committed at Vera Cruz as acts highly offensive to the dig nifty and independence of Mexico and con trary to your reiterated declarations of not desiring to sever the state of peace and friendship with the Mexican nation and in contradiction also with the resolu- ton of the American Senate, which has just declared that the United States does not assume against the Mexican people; neither do they propose to levy war against it, considering also that the hos tile acts already accomplished exceed those exacted by equity, for the desired end, which may be considered as satis- fled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Bryan Receives Note

oeCItldTN bFydn received the Car ranza note at his home just before midnight. He did not comment on it. Secretary Garrison and Assistant Sec retary Breckenridge, who were waiting at the war department, were given copies of the message. Secretary Tu- multy, who had been asleep, hurried to the war department. and Major Gen era1 Woth erspoon, chief of staff of the army, was summoned to join the con- ference.
 It was reported that President Will son, who had retired early, wouiu ,,,, awakened and told of the situation.
 Rumors of a possible restoration of the embargo on arms. current during the day, were revived tonight and it was believed this was the subject of the war department conference Pre- cautions against uprisings on the Dor der as a possible result of Carranza 8 opposition to the American govern ment's course also were believed to be under consideration.
 The joint army and navy board, which met early in the day, 1t is un- derstood. recommended the restorat tion of the embargo.
 While Mexican constitutiOnalist rep resentatives here professed to see a tone of friendliness in Carranza's note, its blunt request for the withdrawal of the American forces from Veru Cruz and it's virtual demand for recognition Of the rebels as representing the con- stitutional government of Mexico in jected phases which made administra- ton officials manifestly uneasy
 Plans thus far made by the army and navy board to obtain reprisals from Huerta had contemplated no move along the American border Should hos tility develop among the constitution alists, plans of the army will be changed immediately.
 The knowledge that Carranza, while refusing to make common cause with Huerta, might be disposed of his own Initiative to resent the acts Of the American government made the prob lem admittedly more grave than 1t ever has been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
c. H. NESBITT GETS
 REAPPOINTMENT

Montgomery. April 22.-tspecial)-r governor of Alabama today reappointed c. H. Nesbitt of Birmingham chief mine inspector for another year and J. F. Webb of Walker county associate mine inspec- tor. The term of office of each is one year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
RAILROAD MAY BE POLICED

There is every reason to believe that the railroad running inland from Vera Cruz for 20 miles, together with valu- able trestle, will be policed by American marines and bluejackets. This section of the railroad is of supreme importance should future developments require a movement on Mexico City.
 Beyond the holding of Vera Cruz and this railroad, the Washington govern ment does not want to act at present, but persons in the confidence of the admin istration admit that action by Huerta or Carranza at any time may alter plans.
 Fears for Americans in Mexico City and other cities are expressed in many quar- ters. The House today promptly passed a bill appropriating $5O00O0 to care for refugees. The fact that nothing had been heard from Charge O'Shaughnessy for nearly 4S hours made President Wilson and Secretary Bryan uneasy Early to- night unofficial communication with MT. O'Shaughnessy was established. but ap- prehension has not been allayed as there is little information about the temper of the Huerta government or the people or Mexico City since the capture of Vera Cruz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
INTERPRETS SENTIMENT OF MEXICAN PEOPLE

Tt is being on the other part the usurper, who, in all cases should have the right to constitute reparation, l interpret the sentiment of great major- ity of the Mexican people, which Is SO jealous of its rights and respectful of for eign rights, I invite you solely to suspend the hostile acts already initiated, order ing your forces to evacuate all places which they hold in their power in the port of Vera Cruz, and to formulate before the consttutionalist government which I represent as constitutionalist governor of the state of Coahuia and first chief of the consttutionalist army, the demand on the part of the United States for the acts which originated at the port of Tampico in the security that the demand will be considered in a spirit of elevated justice and conciliation
 'The constitutionalist governor of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

board already had recommended the restoration of the embargo on arms Ac- ton by Congress approving the Presi- dents course in using the army and navy in view of the situation he had presented in his message,. and the receipt of de- tails of the fighting at Vera Cruz were chief developments of the day. Officials expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the promptness of Rear Admiral Fletcher's forces in taking possession of Vera Cruz ana restoring order there.
 Future steps are uncertain. The Presi- dent has determined that his course shall be gradual. No orders have been issued to seize the customs house at Tampico. It is the purpose. of the administration to keep order in Vera Cruz and await the full effect on Huerta of the first American act of reprisal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
OFFICIALS REFUSE
 TO MAKE STATEMENT

None of the officials who participated in the conferences would talk and it soon became apparent that no announcement would be made tonight. At 2:45 o'clock the lights were extinguished in the White House offices, which had been alive with officials and clerks for hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

Eagle Pass. Tex, April 22--After de-
 stroying the main Qualifications at Pie dras Negras, the federal garrison today retreated southward. burning railroad bridges behind them.
 General Guajardo, the federal comman- der, is withdrawing to Saltillo. where he will join the force under General Joa- quin Maas
 Tonight Piedras Negras is almost de- serted and without police or fire pro- tection. The majority of the inhabitants have crossed to the American side and the streets of Eagle Pass are crowded with refugees. Spaniards and wealthy Mexicans have appealed to the American soldiers to police Piedras Negras.
 Every person who sought admission to | Eagle Pass from across the international boundary today was compelled to under go physical examination. Preparations are being made to establish tomorrow camp to care for the refugees. Among the Mexican wounded were many women and children. Some were killed. The local White Cross organ ization--a Mexican organization sim liar to the Red Cross-is assisting in caring for the wounded MeXicans.
 Conditions in Vera Cruz began to take on normal aspect late today. Some of the restaurants were opened and a considerable portion of the na- tive population began to appear in the SlItFls. lHtIt were no tADTtSS1OnS Di good will for the Americans. but at the same time there was no apparent antagonism. The Mexicans here seem thoroughly cowed and appear to accept with passiveness the presence of the foreign forces.
 When the Americans entered the ma rine barracks they found only one sol dier who had been detailed on the roof to guard 25.000 rounds of ammu- milton.
 Panic Created
 panic was created in the houses in the streets along which marines and bluejackets passed, carrying out or ders to search them. Many doors were locked and had to be broken open. the occupants being convinced that their visitors were looters. The woman prin- cipally manifested unbounded relief when they found themselves treated courteously. for prior to the coming of the Americans in the city, Mexicans had spread reports of the terrible things the foreign soldiers would do
 Steps have been taken to establish a form of civil government, although for a time it may be more military in it's personnel than civil. Such local of- ficials As can be located will be re- stored to their posts, unless there Is good reason for replacing them.
 For the present fighting is over ex cept for insignificant operations in the outskirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
PLANS OF WAR
 MAY BE CHANGED

Should hostility on the part of the con- stitutionalists crystalline. army plans will be changed. There were reports during the day that the joint army and navy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
College Boys Volunteer

Memphis. April 22.-Three hundred students at the University of Tennes- see Medical college here tonight ten- dered their services to the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Garrison Retreats

has advanced enormously, causing great hardship among the poorer classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
NEW AND ACUTE
 CRISIS FOLLOWS
 CARRANZA NOTE
tContinued from Page One,

ed quarter after the Washington ad- ministration had hoped for an attitude of neutrality from the constitutionalists brought the government face to lace with possible hostility from the great body of the Mexican forces lying in proximity to the southern border of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
MORE EFFICIENT
POSTAL SERVICE
FOR HONOLULU

-
/ Although official notification has
mot as vet been received by fhe ficcal
pestoffiee stating On what date the
proposed additional carIier service
for Honolulu will 5eCcHe5eeff Effective,
iRest1aastef " Vi. YFsz1ag Tsttfi rreeslBt
tof private information from Washing.
rton, D. c., stating that the two addi-
ttional carriers recoTam ended by hfEl
tor this city are tohbeagranted 9y the
ipeseeffiee department ..... "a
This information has come to Mr.
Young from "a personal friend In the
national capital, who is inac3eses touch
with the working oof the Bpestefffce de-
lpartnaBlt ,a@
There Is little ielIbt bue iSFhat the
tFeeomnz endafions nave gone through
ksam the postmaster this, morning
The party from whom 4 received the
information is IN IA position 70 ak10w
8 wish that I nai Oh t be as certain re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
LINK N'CAlII.ESS SEES FINE =
VICTORY Fur BlIRBONS in FALL

kHr<# , ...z-,ss--la.llaIih sE,orIr sposlaEe55. {
- EfIlsgl. ,iu5y = TT iiIe isBEaiezn
sg>..f H. Badls aIIlit ann tths Democrats
present z suHd frunr v.ffb gsf25rokeR
ruillaE llEu thu norma >vGtsf taert IS an
.oglsitgnf nEFnTtuntty Ineaa Bourbon
1vigtnTs IL tie ter-iUUry aIttHe primary
next September" This 81 the state
niaHt OF l.. l. MaCanIliess. eo!e Bssnle-
cratic candidate foT delet2 &C. WHO AZ
Fipet M tgih %estaTttuy ilcrssL tEII. or
rwetyeGaI campaign tqfE o. Tia Big
lsluHI
+. AaC andiesS IS accomplished By "RI3
.Riifo AMI daughter. ana q Dan ltO0la-
ID. anri-i. SesBnyG. TN atel- % EnGHl
WIS campaign nnuaaagrll6r Delegate
Niie0A III l9iiO Airs Na !aH9tess1 z1d
hnr GaIghter will TenIarl a. thu vol
emo durIn- the cautiitates SaGF Ct
ftav.aiI county anG im Sill D. accom-.
painted my fiuniapa ami Boyd,
3fc( smdleesE. Is clieee ri ami coat
DENT JuIgiIp by his All. yesterday
he evidently believes Ill democrats
have q hotter chance fr@Tfct0TE this
fallJtiIan al any TIME snee ne entered
..thU lists az c;ndhiaIe n the DELEGATE
BniB tie amIHunreE mat his cam
paIgn will Bt. fought strictly atoHg
party lines, leaving De- Back biting
anu bitter personal Warfape 60 the
DtItar asnirants RE Rtends, weather
permitting, to deliver speeches ct the
different points visiteS and Ola Els re-
turllFtu llife prBbablyasn days hence,
itE likely viii Ia the 4Tin opal speak
ar NJ a DonIGcratic RAJ IN this city.
Z he SAYS ne is goiHa 10 make use OF
tire argument Delegate ICuhio has. used
the last few years wth such evident
slIecesE: That the .eople Of Hawaii
siIoiilU he repTesentes at Washington
by % man lOf the parts in power there,
President Wilson is good tor two
wears vet and me Willie supported by
IlentGcriItic house and senate II
TIawaii wants tfayors it Should have
q man at 5WiBsilingtof who Will ctani
right with Those il power.
The Bnnrbnn candidate Iau gas at
the futile effnrts OF the Rice adlFer.
cents to drag IPainIarP Moods into the
tlelqgatesi1ip RAGE. sHe does not
think tthey can get Moods into it--il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Rsl Holltaser


1sen Hoiifng1r cone OF the best
known young hen Cof THE city and "a
prominent lmetber OF the ST. Louis
college Alumni of which The is pres
itfeIit, aIIaoHIRes his candidacy for
supervisor aoIrt he itepGblican ticket
His anHomIeellent says
( no tine EyoteTssof the City and County
Cof Honolulu III.
THE undersigned lakes this oppor.
ulliiIy 20 announce 20 the voters OF
the CRY ami itoHaty OF IdoloIatu tiaat
ne is aleandiIk e Tor the Office Of sup
eFTisnr and pfI seek nomination IS q
al the primary election 20
he liIsId gon September l. next
Gin solicitag y5ar Support may |
stite ti1dt shave lived IN HouoIHhi
lallInly life. AID for the last eight years
have been I'll 1ae5sza pioy of Honofuli
iecontnaeting 6oncsras. where II have
hselI IA intimate touch with Epi4biie
texc TX, and fE believe that | EIIloW the
needs of ire acity and county aand If
yeli tilozor nee b. electing ME 20 Office
II pledge IgseIf 90 support the Repab.
lioasa count piatform and give 20 syol
my best sHorts % the END that the
ue1t Standardization may be "a credit
10 the eitY and county Of Honolulu.
TBEN If0EEINHER" /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

al Gdltion CT the ekieaSo law direct
cry contains the names 0of 5fd3 heal
attorneys During the year So att0F
sRsys ieftEthe city. sSeeeased tlta przle'
tice OF law, and 5 passed away, the
TIihsHe reports
sAhGnt 434rnsW ndHes have been all
died. TO the bar While1a large number
OF law students and oatside attorneys
have been admitted on licenses, the
met increase is5onIy lg5--sheaing that
lawyers are disappearing nearly as
fast as increasing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

/. tact ne seems absolutely positive that
their persistent attenpt viii fail.
In the present situation, ssavs he,
"Cnaries Rice Glands very little
eazIce 10 get the Republican Rolnina.
lion iron what have tearnes. 7. do
not rliak zhe VII even Poi a very
large vote at tn primary And Of
course Wil3 Be rather =sorrZ' IL he
does not. for=it would divide tn RI.
publican ranks 50 much thai ] IEgizht
get {. majority OF the baliets and win
without entering the finals 1fl +NoveIA.
FER Bat despit, the bitter hight
geafasr him. he'd BY the KoRotuhI
newspapers. i believe kabio is aes.
t1ned u gather the great majority Of
Republican votes and get. tn. nom.
! LaaIIon
bscCan3iess animated that his early
activity in hnin2 up thc.&nemoCratic
f9Eces is due to the brightness 0. his
/ prospects Tor winning the necessary
.EnG56rftE a the primary ep6lis Other
wise there WOuId be really No neeee.
sity fer him 60 make. a novel until
latter the primary; Re. is the only Dsn,.
Gcratic Candidate III the field and
one vote a. the primary would De
q enough TO pat his. name on the >NOyenl-
4 her ballot AZ nominee 1T is This really
good chance. to VIA early that has III.
GueeG hin 70 bestir. himself
He viii first visit Kau then Kona
and thence on. around the biz circia. to
| Kohala. NSairnea and finally Honokaa
Eand the Hafnakua district I'm the last
election Kuhio rriumphed Uove7 Me
gandless IN this and all the uotner
! islands save Oahu by a majority of
some 1900 votes: the iatteFas Iaajori.
/ ny ON Oahu was S5Q, cutting down the
( delegates big. lead The Bourbon
Raspirant is ssanguine. however that
+ the C. 20. EP.ts interHecineE strife has
tsGinainished KHhfo.s strength here as
elsewhere. many independent voters
becoming disgnsted aat the Republican
! aght and swinging to the Democrats
| in consequence This is virtually
| Links first campai gning hof the pres
entgFear He did "a little 'iIaissionary.'
work on Oahu become coning t. Hito
Ebut as yet has mot visited the other
Islands ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
NATURALIZATION

"A dance will be given this asveHing
N the dining room g5f the Moana he
ttei IA llenor Of the officers Of the
cruisers sSouhh Dakota and West {yir-
Rinia Tine does not permit tine
issuing iEerraal Invitations but tits
ll5psd that. tae society 5fa1Iiza as vel / as
the ladies' and caicersg Of tlle arm an I
navy aga aeceft this general invita- I,
ttcu sad psll ieta IN seRtertainiag the
visitors WHO REMAIN IN tthel city emily
two dars. Dancing fceT1ueness AT 70
Soielcak advertisement II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Phone 1851

garding other matters AS liam Of that
come ! think / can safely say that
1.-THE order flor additional carriers for
Honolulu viii ago into effect during the
batter partgof September and mot later
than October r. " '-
Mr.. Young added that it is yet TOO
early Co make predictions regarding
hiserecemnlendations 20 the pestoffiee
tor the establishment here of, pestal
s1lb-stat5oas. Recommendations ter
two stations, to De located sat lFEa!:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

lrnuki, River and Paaah fstreete. we2a
forwarded TO the national capital
aaboHt two weeks ago. Other recon-
mendatioHs are To follow rs Soon as
the necessary locations are decided
upon and persons found 10 takeseharge
of the proposed offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

WAC Is that roun2 fellow sur
ro1nsel by All as-airiHg crowd =
z hats = soldier pro sas seen SER
I Efce N Mexico. = Ysll :nean he
+. fought ecBil thera9'.. MO: lie
pltehea come baseball games and
Carried eff several sprizss IN aatalstic
contests, 4I3irIdlnghaHl ge-Her8Id.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

~ alteFs give me tie MEM. = - We
nave :isoi'e but Il can tell Won what
ne nave Y0n aeast nave q ioiiy
good ifeaery.. ''Nof Al al. / sin4-
tBty ioak al the tabEe-eIoth. fae4e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
CHICAGO GAINS TIg5
i. H.. LAWYERS I'm NEAR

-cIIICAaD Ill lhirtyeeishth .aInEat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Get an extra par Of Fants
Wake they ie eiseay