davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Robert G.. Stoner enter
tanned last Wednesday in a de.
lightful manner at her country
home near Ewington, as COM
pliment to her guest, Miss Sgd
ner Lewis, of Georgetown. The
following ladies from this city
were present: Mrs. Lewis APP
person, Miss Mary Apperson,
Mrs. Goodpaster, Mrs. Howard
VanAntwerp, Mrs. John G. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Rein G.. Owings,
Mrs. Carroll c. Chenault, Mrs.
Richard A. Chiles and Mrs. Price
Calk.
Mrs. Richard Stofer entertain
ed with a Silver Tea at her
beautiful country home, "Hill
Crest" Thursday afternoon. The
house was attractively decorated
with Dorothy Perkins and GRIM
son rambler roses and a very in
teresting pogram of music and
recitations was rendered by
Miss Mary Oldham and Misses
Walker and Leila Rogers. A
delicious luncheon was served in
Mrs. Stofer's usual bountiful
and elegant style. Beautiful
souvenirs were given each of
the fifty guests. 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
THE SICK

Mrs. Pierce Vim is improv
ing slowly.
Mrs. ]. Will Clay is some bet
ter this week.
Col. B. F. Cockrell remains in
a precarious condition.
The condition of Mr.. B. ].
Mcdonald is improved this week.
Mr.. William Boyd, of Mt.
Sterling, is quite il at St. JOS
eph's Hospital.-Lexington Her
aid.
Mrs. Shirley Sumpter, who
was operated on last week at St.
Joseph's Hospital, is resting as
well as could be expected.
Mr.. Y. H. Eastin, who was
taken suddenly ill last week, still
remains in a serious condition,
although some better than he was
last week.
Mrs. w. A. DeHaven, who has
been at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Lexington, Ky, for some weeks
has returned home and we re-
gret to announce that her con-
dition is not improved.
Mrs. William S. Darlington
was taken to the Good Samari-'
tan Hospital Monday afternoon
and operated on for appendicitis
Tuesday morning. The opera
ton was successful and she is
resting as well as could be ex-
pected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
OPENING DANCE
AT OIL SPRINGS

Mr.. William Huls, manager of
the Oil Springs Hotel, has an
nounced that the opening dance
would be held Thursday night.
A Saxaphone trio from Licking
ton has been engaged and quite
an enjoyable time is being looked
forward to by the many young
people from this city who will
attend.
Oil Springs, under the able
management of Mr.. Huls, has
taken its place in the front ranks
as summer resort. The medi-
cinal properties of the waters
there are known all over the
state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
BE SURE AND COME

Be sure and make your ar
rangements to attend the big
Fourth of July celebration to be
held in this city at the Fair
Grounds. There will be several
attractions which will be an
nounced later. A good time is
in store for everybody so what
ever you do, don't fail to come
and bring the whole family with
you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
DROWNED WHILE
IN BATHING

David w. Quisenberry, fifteen
year old son of Mr.. Waller Quis-
enberry, a prominent farmer OF
Clark county, was accidentally
drowned in Blue Hole of How
ards Creek last Saturday while
in bathing with three compan-
ions. The body was recovered
after several hours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

PERSONALS

Mr.. Henry Caywood was in
the city Monday on business.
Miss Arris Chiles left Friday
for a visit to friends in Chicago
DR.. r. L. Willis, of Lexington,
visited relatives in this city last
week,
Mrs. F. H. Jackson, of Demop-
oils, Ala, is visiting relatives in
the county.
Mr.. A. L. Miller, of Morehead,
was a visitor in this city last
week.
Mrs. S II Shrout, of Owings,
vile was a visitor to our city
Monday.
Mrs. c. II. Derickson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. B. Guynn, at
Huntington, w. Va.
Miss nellie Upton has returned
from a several weeks visit to rel
atives in Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Bernice Clark is attend
ing the Conservatory of Music
at Cincinnati.
Mrs. Mary Winn Lockridge
has returned from a visit to rel
atives at Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. H. T. Schwab and family,
of Olive Hill, visited relatives
here for the week end.
Mr.. Henry D. Combs, of
Frenchburg, was in the city on
business the past week.
Mrs. Mary E. Lasher, of Buffa-
10, N. Y, is visiting her brother,
Mr.. John Robinson.
Circuit Judge Will A. Young
and County Judge J. w. Riley,
of Morehead, were in this city
Monday.
Misses Bessie Robinson and
Alice Classify are attending the
Summer School in Lexington /
and taking special courses.
Mrs. Albert Bourne and attrac-
tive little daughter, Miss Caro-
line are visiting relatives in In
diana.
Attorneys w. B. White, W.. c.
Hamilton, c. D. Grubbs and B.
F. Day are attending the Men
efee Circuit Court at Frenchburg
this week.
Mr.. James Ogg and sister,
Miss Maud, left Saturday for
Chicago to visit their sister, Mrs.
Grace Ogg Coons. Mr.. Ogg will
take a law course during the
summer.
Miss bessie Stamper left Mon
day for Richmond where she
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
REPAIRING TURNPIKES.

County Road Engin eer Wyatt
spread several cars of crushed
rock last week from Ewington
on the Owingsville and How
ards Mill pixies and this week
will spread several cars on the
Grassy Lick pike from this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Mrs. ]. M. Bigstaff is improv-
ing her property on West Main
street by adding a sleeping porch
and is also building a garage on
the. rear of her lot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

will attend the Summer Schoo
and take a special course in pri
mary work.
Mr. w. +. Crooks is visiting
relatives at Wilmore, Ky.
Mrs. Leo Games is visiting
relatives in Fleming county.
Attorney Henry r. Prewitt is
"a Louisville on legal business
Miss Gladys DeGarmo, Of
LAGRANGE, KY, is visiting Rev
J. S. Wilson and family this
week.
Mrs. ]. H. Wilkerson return
ed her home near Louisville af-
ter a several weeks visit to rel
atives in this city.
Miss Lillian Rose Veach, who
has been the attractive guest of
Miss Elizabeth Hart, has return
ed to her home in Louisville.
Mrs. Kate Brown, of Frank
fort, KY, visited Mrs. John
Richardson the first of the week.
Mrs. r. B. Garrett, of Ports
mouth, Va, and Mr.. ]. L.
Hughes, of Bloomfield, KY, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Trimble and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. J. T. Coons and family
to Lexington Thursday
and attended commencement
exercises at Pennsylvania Uni,
versity.
Misses Emma and Mary Coons
attended the Alumni Banquet of
Pennsylvania University Thurs
day afternoon at the Phoenix
Hotel.
Mrs. Norman D. Brown and
little daughter, left Monday for
a visit to Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Groves, at
DeLand, Fla.
Mr.. Chas. Ross and wife, Mr..
Marvin McIntire, wife and three
of Flemin gsburg, were
guests of w. A. Sutton and fam
ly the first Of the week.
Mrs. Tom Scott, of this city,
lad for her guests the past week
Ter parents, Capt. J. E. Allen
md wife, Mrs. Henry Pettijohn,
If Ewing and her sister, Mrs. J..
4. Derrickson, of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan M. Chen
lult, of Richmond, arrived Sat-
lrday for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eco. Snyder. Mr.. Chenault re-
urned home Monday but Mrs.
Ihenault will remain for several
lays.
The following attended the
neeting of the Eastern Kentucky |
Bankers at Olympian Springs
asst week: Messrs. w. S. Lloyd, |
:. d. Grubbs, c. B. Patterson,
ohm C. Winn and ]. o. Greene.
Mr.. and. Mrs. R. H. Dale were
4 Lexington Monday.
Mrs. A. l.. Lamey, of Chicago,
Tho has been the guest of Mrs,
fannie E. Reese the past two
veeks, left for Louisville yester-
ay morning accompanied by
Hiss Arts Chiles, for a few days
isit to Mrs. w. c. Gillispie,
liss Chiles will accompany Mrs.
,amey for a months visit to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
WILL LECTURE HERE

Mrs. Kate Brown, of Frank
fort, will lecture at the Court
House Saturday afternoon at ?
o'clock, everybody invited, no
admission will be charged.
Mrs. Brown is interested in Sc
curing a pardon of the famous
Henry Youtsey for his part in
the Goebel assassination.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
Hail Insurance.

l am prepared to write Hail
Insurance. Call and see me at
Exchange Bank.
B. FRANK PERRY.
5o-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

Cut price sale at the Rogers
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

Read the AID of the Rogers
Company in this issue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
DtIobnt.
Sic tapfcrcn 9rntibeu
sccbclOcu
DmrtD &erleibmmg Ses eis
iermet Srcu5es.

0us Ocuti4e llnterice6oot II. 81
unoericbrt WieOer in 0eutIdcm
Sofen cineclaufcn. gli@t cin
S@uB wurOe bon cinem ser Orei
britiihen arei8cr ocfeuert.
Ser Oeuti@e areu8cr uGmocn"
6ombur0irt @8oOrus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

2onoon 81. Sept. 9luS Dem
Saog miro oiiiBiea mitoet6eiIt, oaB
0ie cugliiden lIe5erlebcnoen Ser
arel3er u9l6oufir," vGreiip" unopSo,
gue," sic in ser g|oroice untergingel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

nll. 81 lInUerie1rt 1nriIdaefelrt.

0as oentidlc Snbmnrine6OOt III. 90, Oas BON
eS bic 6rtden Sreu5er ugl6Onfir" rGreig" muO u6ug
ie6rt 5nrid. Nae MtelieSer Der Semanauns OeieS II
3eS nuSgC5cidjuet wurOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

engIiiden areu5er, Die in oer gtor0-
fee itntcroin9cn wiir0cn beite 9totb.
mittoo nod @aoiterlono eebra6t,
mo- iie inter 9cluadune bleibeu per.
Sen. Gie @eretteten Oic in Soef BON
Noaano geIonoet wuroen iino nab
6rieslon0 ee6raht moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

Gngltide @3otrofen bIci.
BEN int &olIono unter
9emohnne.
&otteroouI "a. Scptcmbcr,
pia 2onoou a6niein @ilbeImino
bciitbtigte 6eite oie an ser @ran5e
iiebenoen Eruppen. 266 eneliiAe
WIatroieu, Die lle6erlebeuoeu DER orei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

MIR ooriibergc5enO bon Der nieoers
lduOiitcn &e9ierung 5uriidgc1olten
merocu. S6re 6reiloiiuua uuO Riid
bef0roering IN Sic Sciluot6 miro in
aQerndhiter 3eit erioloen Cine Ee.
tenirlng iit nod ben 9eitimmlugen
ser Saoaer Gonuention niht 5uldl.
iig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

-gorf, "a. September. II @raf Sernitu
finoiete entc 9I6enO an, Dap er an Ora6tlOem &eee
ccutIdcu @enernlitab in Berlin cr6alten babe:
oglnf Dem redteu Sliigrl Der Ocmtiden Slrmec OF
fommen 6Idufcn-yewcsnnaen Der frau56iiidleu SrmC
Ocgeno nnO Dem 9r9OnncugSnlO boben d feline ernite
mnrOc %arennes 6Ou Oen ScntdJen geuOmmen.
Der %urmarIdJ Der 9emtiden oanert fort. Die
arcft, idne meGrere NmsfGle bun %eronn nnS SOuI 81
Maidinengeuebrc nnO Sanoncn mtrccH er6emtet. 81
rans6Iidcu Sorts Dun SrOBOn-leS @arodles, Gnmp Os
Sn Sran5Oid-2Ot6rneen nnO an Der Wreu5e h
gen.
Sin mirflidj cntidJeSenOeS O5efcdt 6nt nirsenOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
CbriIwri(tGrtOIgt
EelbiinOeten lDOIleu lie
crrnngCr BabCll.
@rsrbmis Der zHIad)t
nod ntd)t ab5mIebem.

0ic @crbiin0eten crbicltcn anacbIid
gcritartauaeu 9e9ouptcn
&eronnc bcictt 81 baben. 9ri.
tiide glbtbeiluns in China selon.
set. Ssia Soponern bei'm Nm.
eriff ouf Siinetou belfcu.
Ganaoiibc 6reiwiaiec SIR 5rout.
@oris. "a. September. Cine
tur5e 6eiue 9l6eno pcrofieutliAte
9etunutmadung beiagt oab oie
Shlodt am lmfeu 6liiael anoauert.
Sm Centrum lit cine gu6epauie elm
gctreteu umo oli Dem rcAteu 5liiael
ideincn oic 2ln9riiie ser 0emihen
ebenfalls 5im Stillitouo aetommen
5u iein.
&oris, "a Sept. No6iicben.
oe ofii5ienr 9efonntHaduug ii6er
Die Situotion oiif Dem aricasbali.
plate wilroe brutc oladmittag m9Sa.
ris per0iientIidjt.
u@riieus QIiif lmierem linteu Sill.
gel, 5miiden Der Sonme nn0 ser
Die, limo uniere 9ruppen IN ser
9fidting oui 9lope ooracgauaen. Gi-
ne 9Ibtbeihma 6eiette @eronne lmo
bielt oen Srt trob eines ener8iihen
iein0liden @egenaugriiis.
3piiben scr Die mo ser qIisue
6dlt ser 8einO ieine itarf perihan5.
ten Stealnaen nit groBen Srup
penmdien. @ir 6aben etpoS @es
ldnOe IN Der 9lithng auf 9errD.air
9ot gemonnen
3lueitens. SIN Centrum, 3miiden
Neims no Dem glrgonnen 0iitrift
lit sic Soee lnberanoert. CeHlidj
Der 9lroounen umO ouf ocn 9ln6o6eu
oes @laos llfcrs ebte ser @egner
iciue 9lngriiic lpieoer nit groBter
&eftigfeit tort. Iic admpfe ooucru
BORT nod nit fuedieIuoem GrioIg au
gluf Dem rcbten 8liigel lit oie 2o-
&c unOerdnoert, S,n ser @egeno
bon 9lancD lno in Oct 8oaeicu but
Der @egner lpieoer oeu @crmc6 ae.
maht III fron5oiiifcS @ebiet cin3li.
orinacn. ltniere 9eoeduu0s-erup.
pen iino 3mor 5uriidge3o9en moroen.
a6cr sic oeiitide Cffeniipe 1T bolo
5in Ste6en gebradt mor0en.
Sn @oli5ien 6a6en sic 9uiicn nod
ser Ginnobmc BON Soroslnu 4r3c.
mDsI einaeibIoicu lno ieeten i6ren
Sormarid uuf arofmi tort
grbitterter aompf an
9liSne, Ollie un0
g8 0ebre.
@on Scr SdIodtfront
bio @oris. "a, Septem6er. Drci
0eutide 9lneriffe moren mdbreno oes
1eutigen Eoges 1cionocrs bcftie ollf
Dem mcitGdeu 6liIgel, 8miideu oeu
6liiiien Die glisne imo g9oepre.
Gie @erbiinoeten, oeren aeidmdAte
Sinien bon friih einectroffenen Ser.
ItGrfitngen iintcritiitt tpuroen. pie.
len nieocrbolt Die mor1ngeuoen
y1diieu Der Deuiihcn 5urid uuo
fiibrtcn mc6rere @egcnonorific Ct.
folgreih aus. Gos @eiultat Der ben.
tiacn 2Gmpie NOR sic einua6mc pou
geronne. in oeIien 9ldbe oie bort'
nddigiten Sample itottfanoen.
9ritii@e Eruppcu in
Gbino gelon0et.
Eofio. "a. September. Dos
9riegsomt eiebt offi3iea betomt,
ooB britii6e Truppen unter 9riaooe.
Cjenerol glot6anicl W. 9ornocoiitoh
Dem &ommonoouteu ser 0oro Gbi,
o.Erippen, am 90. Septcmber III
Der gSdhbarihaft Der 2aoibon 8ai
gelonoet miiroen I'M on oeu @epe.
aungeu oeeen Die 0aitiden in 0iina.
ian tbeil5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

2on0on, "a. Sept. N Sine bier
bel Der @lorconi @eieQi6oft einge.
gangene offi3ieQe 9erIiner 1epeide
lalitet
.glu6 ni6t Elm ein5iger ShuB
purOe bon einenl Ser orei 6ritii6cn
9reiBer gefeuert sic am Gienitog
BON einem oentideu Subnorineboot
sum Sinfeu ge6radt pur0en Die
Wle6r5o6l ser 6ritiiden @louiodcu
beianOen iiH in i6ren aoieu, ais Scr
glngriff erfolgte.
Gon &auptquortier miro berihtet
OaB es ua6geipicieu lit, ooB eiu@}or
ier.SduB ouf Oie &ot6eorule BON
GeimS gefeuert pltroe, ga es iouit
lnmo9licb geneien iein piiroe, oie
9eo6adtngs Soften 5u oertreiben,
iuel6e BORT geie6eu wlroen."
III % ~unDeriebrt in Oeut-
dem &ufen.
2on0on, "a. Sept. ~ Sin Ses
lcgronlm an 0oS Geuter'ide Selegra-
p6en @iircau melOet ans 9lmiter-
oouL oaB Der oortige Oeittihe Gou-
! ill BON ieiner 9legiering Die Nlcl-
oung crbolten babe, OoB Oos Inter
lee6oot III o." Oos oie Orei engli-
i1cn &ren5er in Scr 9GorOiee gum
Sinfen ge6radt Bat, unperic6rt in
eiuen Oeliti6en Saien eingplaIicu
ici
Sieutenont @eOOig Scr
&eI6.
9erlin bio @oag ino 2onoou,
a. Sept 9ielltenont g9e0oig, Der.
ouf Dem Submorineboot I'll % sen
Orei britii6en &reu3ern oen lluter-
gang 6rabte, oas Gommanoo fii6r-
tc, 6ottc iid) crit 9on5 fur5 Dor oieicr
luogenlIt6igen G6ot 0er6eirotbet
Gr fe6rte am tS. Os. Nlts. BON ei-
ncr 6obrt nod Sen S6etlonO Snieln
juriid mo 6enubte sic filr5e 3eit,
pelde linn in 8oloc Geparotllen ou
icinem Sdiff gelaiien mar, Oo5it Elm
! Sri. &retc ans Soln6rrg gum 9Iltor
81 fii6ren. PIN nGbiten Gage fc6rte
er oltf ieiu Sdiff 5uriid.
Sicutenant @eOOig mar oilf ieiner
geia6rpollen 6obrt BON eiuer Wlonn-
idoft bon 20 beeleitct
Gie englii@en @erluIte
ouf Gee.
2onoon, "a. Septem6er. Gic
9(omirolitdt peroifentlidte cine 2iitc
Der Offi5iere, 0ie an goro ser Inter.
gegangenen areu5er o9l6oufir", +,
,Greip~ ino oSogue~ geoient bo6en
lno Die 9}aneu Der @eretteten Gie
Siite iblieBt nit sen ggorten. y@on
0en nibt ais gerettet ongeiii6rteh
%erioncn milB porldriig ongenom.
npn uerOcn, ooB iie i6r 2e6en eins
biiBieu~ 0ie 2iite entbGlt iulter
oen @eretteten "a Sffi5iere' Ocs
o9l6oufir", % bon Der uGrciip" uuo
eli BON Der uSogue~. Inter Ben @e-
retteten beiiuoen iih Oie aouman-
oonten oeS u9Iboufir4 uno Der
uSogue"
@eroen nod @nglanO 3u-
riid0eididt
2on0on 81, Sept gIuS Dem
3oao miro oiii8ieu mii9et6eiIt ooB
oic eualihen lle5erlebenoen Der
! areuBer u9l5oufir,4 vGreiip4 lnOuSo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
Seui6e bombarOiren Orei frauB0iidr 6Orts
2lnsfaQt bet 5yranOieu nit Serluit 3nriit9edlngen
6lnten6ewegung Oer 9lQiirten erfolglOS.
25orertnes pOn 9eattf6eu senouumen.

Die gran5Osen i'm GlsoS 5uril&9emOrfcn.
2suff(6e @ie9esmardRen BON neuem nioerreet.
pa9tor spesa-gepsan "9ntfacn eorerpouOsntin'
oopo ns ] %iu" Ss @ SS, as " % $ s" sSaSs s
arhasnmdoe Had8na
anmmt
Fia $s5isoGocc $'s5ss
ne" rnus9u nrHdaaar
& @ @ & arS@" % & @ @ S S ~@s S @ %S bic Ies 3 % GS % & "@@ @
esSeo9at % Se lint n"tai"1ols u T. a. 2lr
fen o@% nr % S"6 "a" Ssa % n"B%S III a"@ @ % sa @ @ % @ naa ] @
amoo s s %a % bui%m % S"S
a Sf Er ~SE bic SaF SS6 bic bic S@as @ @ as @ Sags 1897 9s s
So@ sS~ssS Sa afnns HSomS"sn '
@iias g, BE fi4. sn SrHaena u5ia
aSs a g. @ @ SIRE %mSS SSn nit %% see s"""a "'' IN" Nus
~fde Ts FSt aroom sron sosan
asrrne gepe8n lie Osuf9s asotsaf in aearoinston
Hnsn n% ] F ss9 1a" ' %
sanS &c
sH%p
@ a S ] @ ] $ % @ @ @ ssS s. " % @ ss s sss, a. sss .s
81 i5aacn rHdad6
SO" Sin nrfid snHdcSer~ bat DraaSs rntodnnmA
SleOera6t Der SeariSem SrieSsma6i6en.
sa % @ , p e s % % n % % @ s." ' % a" "H6ss @ @ a $ %r1 % % %
6rrid@ msras ~@fa, Eofmaen robert Ssu '7 ' "' ~
DGa RSS
NJ
grpMn0e wrSm M
Die SOutt eS fhn III in un
en5
Il u
h 9~mfelqea uiHae @aOnHp
"a enOa yer 81 1T
sauOrm S ii
m % E s s'ss s @ @ ss's ss ' i% % S sSa %s % 5 ss' s ] %
nuc nnanne1 NeTrfh
Sin an u
nea6 mna d b. Dem ngrf anS
an
Scr oHr Ser
oifcn pdJAann Her
sore 6elainn 9ud mhoo nhco eebrtt
y oe mu
nob ben n ou
o
fg gRamm udulae16m m bra 6r@tuf eerott
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
FOREIGNERS BEGIN TO
ARRIVE At TIIE BORDER

III Paso. Tex. Apru 2l.-Six Amer
leans, eight Germans ami nine French
men arrived here today from chi
huahua, The Americans confirmed
the statement that they were instruct
ed To leave by Marion Letcher, tho
American consul. They said that
Mexicans In Chihuahua held the be-
lief that the rebels viii be unable a.
remain out OF the Huerta-W Washington
complication, and added that rebel
leaders feel compelled to accept he
view that the blockadinE Of Tampiru
and Vera cruz will be a nationa mat
ter Affecting the honor Of every Mex
lean regardless 81 political aniiiation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
FIFTH BRIGADE READY To
TAKE SHIP To MEXICO

Galveston, Aprh 81 troops of
the Fifth bridaEe. United States army
under command of Col Daniel Corn
mae. were ready today TO go on
board the four army transports here
az q moments notice. The brigade,
whi,h b. composed Of the Fourth
seventh. Nineteenth and Twenty
eighth infantry. VIII Doe reinforced
by n sixth cavalry. one battery of
the Fourth field artillery company y
engineers, company u, signal corps,
and an ambulance corps. The full
brigade numbers approximately t7o0
officers and men.
a wireless message announced that
the torpedo boats Flusser. Preston
ana Reid would arrive al Galveston
today Their coming was "A surprise
to army and navy officials here as
they had been last reported at 81.
Joseph's bay, FLORIDA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

ton, President Wilson ordered Rear
Admiral Fletcher 10 seize the Vera
CRUZ customs house and prevent
Huerta from getting several million
rounds of ammunition ana POO field
guns on a German steamer bound FOR
that port.
The orders went out from Washing
ton early today when IL became APP
parent h the delay In congress was
uccrulng TO the advantage of Huorta.
Al noon the cabinet was in session ana
so FAR as was known, 90 word had
been received from Admiral Fletcher
OF his action. The orders, ofhcit.s
said, left to the admirars discretion
when and how 20 act. As there b. no
blockade. the American forces cOuiI
not interfere with the GcrIhon
steamer. The orders were Ia seize the
guns and shells after they had been
londed. or to seize the customs house
10 prevent their landing ana thus keep
them from going TO Mexico city.
officials declared that President
Wilson had ample authority for his
action Without the approval OF con-
gross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
SENATE BEGINS WORK ON
RESOLUTION on APPROVA ~.

Meanwhile both house and senat"
rec0ffvened and tho senate began worK
on the resolution Of approval of the
presidents course.
The orders went out 10 Admiral
Fletcher az daybreak after President
Wilson and cabinet officials had been
in conference since 4 "a. m. mostly
owe the telephone, The orders To the
admiral, Il was said, conferred the
broadest authority on him and direct
ing that n necessary he take the town
81 Vera Cruz as we'll as the customs
house. to prevent the landing OF the
munitions,
Omcials here said the admiral might
act in several ways. He might wait
until the German steamer had Ian T.
ed her cargo unmolested and then
take the customs house and the mu-
n%itions, or when the German steamer
comes to the port he might seize the
customs house and II the guns We're
landed. they would come into posses
sion Of the American forces. That
the steamer might take ner cargo a.
some other port was q possibility OF
which officials were cognizant.
some report from the admiral was
being awaited m0mentarily.
when news reached the capitol that
the order had gone TO Admiral Fletch-
er. it aroused considerable %enthusias'l
among senators and representatives.
Democratic senate leaders believed
an order TO the American commander
Ia begin actual operations would serve
to hurry action on b resolution 20
back up the presidents course.
Republican leaders were planning
TO champion the substitute submitted
By Senator Lodge, which refers 10 the
long series OF outrages against Amer
leans In Mexico. This was not accept
ed. however. by tho Democrats. Nei-
Their will Il be accepted by house lead-
ers, Il was stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

Denver April 2l-Telegrams were
sent todeg by Ell Doyle. secretary
treasurer the United Mine Workers
OF Anne .l 10 President Wilson. Col
orsdo senators and Representatives
ana members of IN, house committee
which Investigated the Colorado strike
as follows,
striking miners and families shot
and burned to death az Ludlow. Colo.
Nine guards with machine guns rid
dled tents Of striking miners and set
fire 20 tent colony -Four men. three
women and seven children murdered.
state not only fails Ca protect but al
lows uniforms and ammunition Of the
commonwealth 90 destroy the lives ~
the workers and their families. We
shall be compelled TO call on yolun-
tees iu the name uf humanity 10 de-
fend these helpless people unless
something Is done. Tent colony hum
ed To the ground
4 message also was sent 10 John a..
White, International president OF tho
union asking him 90 urge President
Wilson 10 use his power 90 protect
helpless. men, women and children
from being slaughtered la southern
Colorado.
Messages also were sent 20 500 ed
itora throushout the country 10 local
unions In Colorado.