davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

1t is fitting indeed that clean up
week should be preceded by go-to-
church Sunday, for literally then clean
liness is next to godliness and the
proper order is followed. OF course,
projects are quite exemplary and both
will be made successful by Just little
good-natured cooperation on the part
of everybody. Cleanliness is essential
to health, and this is true whether ap-
plication of the rule is made to the
mental or the physical side.-Williams-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Arrest Butchers

Two of our butchers were before
the Mayor to-day to answer the charge
of violating the market ordinance by
using spring balances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Summer Hosiery and Ribbed
Underwear

Ladies' Hose, black and tan 49,. 1Oc
Ladies' Hose, all colOrs ...... 121sc
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, all coIors,
25c
Ladies' SILK Boot Hose, all coIors,
25c
ChiIdren's Black and Tan Hose, 1Oc
Children's Hose, all cOlOrs -. I21ac
Children's SILK Lisle Hose, aII coll
orS .-...... 25c
Children's Socks in fancy tops and
plain cOlors 12Hc to 25c
Children's plain color Silk Socks,
pink, blue. white, tan and black,
25c
Infants Hose, all cOlOrs ..... 12hc
Infants silk Hose, all cOlors 25c
Ladies' plain and fancy top ribbed
Vests NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe to 25c
Ladies' Cumfy Cut Vests,
10c, 121sc and 15c
Ladies' Union Suits ........ 25c
Cbildren's Ribbed Vests,
1Oc, 121ac, 15c, 19c and 25c
Misses Union Suits ...... 25c
Infants Wrappers, Zoe, 121ac and 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Of HE CIVIL var
[From the Telegraph of May 7, 1864.
Army Safe

washington, May 6. Information
has been received here that our army
has passed safely through the Wilder
ness, but nothing further is known
to-day of the onward movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
OUR DAILY LAUGH
Humanitarian

HUMANITARIAN
The Angler Cat
I h e hundredth
question: = Nav!
1t don't hurt the
worms! I chloro-
form 'em before 1
puts 'em on the
hook,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
IN HARRI SBURC Fifty
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

[From the Telegraph of May Z, 1851
Conference Opens
The Philadelphia Annual Confer
ence of the African Methodist Zion
Connection met in the Wesleyan
Church. South street. to-day, and will
continue in session a week or ten days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

Reducing
Eyes sir, / used
to be real fat, but
I'm getting off
about 81 pounds.
/ want to be a
Jockey,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

Again some Congressman has family
campaign for the conservation of life
and health. He revives the agitation,
In a mild way, in favor of the creation
or a national department of health or
cies. under one head, so that they may
work more Observation-Disclosures Barre
Record.
Newspaper modesty, like that of
some individuals, does not always re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

Proved
i've quit bet
tin fer good"
Bet you ain't!"
Bet I have!
WOt'll YOU bet?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

Next Monday will be the ninth ami
versary of the famous Lochiel wreck
and according to its custom the Penn
sylVania Railroad will place flowers
on the graves of the unknown dead
VINO are buried here. The funerals of
the unknown took place from Market
Square Church after one of the most
impressive services ever held in the
city. many prominent men attending
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

Published every evening (except sun
day). at the Telegraph Building zie
Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

Painting of the benches in the
Riverside Park last night caused an
overcrowding of the benches in Capt.
tol Park. The city benches were given
new coats of green and the spoonv
ones, who read the newspapers, head
ed for the State park. AS a result be-
fore $50 every bench was filled and
those in the more secluded sections
had a couple of pairs. Some pairs
were even noticed sitting on the gran
lite steps to the Capitol.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Mates Rapttei.

6tII T1ien bic MDrgeHirune In oas
Mohnsimmer BON 5rau DCH Durrts
In qarterrs Des Gsrmeri6en 6duIes.
01s 3immsr mar auf oen beFrnberen
MunTh Der alien Dame DoIitdnbig
NIT Ben alien MDbeln Der 8reslauer
mobnung nusgeltditst, 6rou bon
Sdrres ToB in i1ren aebnftubl am
Senner. GrDhlid fdpeiften ibrs
Muasn iiber Die blibenoen 8lumen bo
nrauben un0 0os bsrrIihe Gfiin oer
often Inattigen gaurte bes @urtens,
n6, Iih io0dns Danlbar gum blauen
BlMmeI empDs5urihten,
Mte gut battle "a Gctt nit ibr
ssneini. Gis fiblte iiG 70 tpobl.
70 srliiig felt ibrtm auGentbnIt IN
Raubtiin. Ddsu bic Grsuoe an Dem
Slid ihrer Rinber. Mds Bate Gp1
NIT GFtb fiir ein berrlides Cos gtso.
qenl Sin 0eim pit fiir cine 1ars
hin, bette Ct ibrem ainot geihaFfsn,
6erbsrt, ibren Junser. hattie Ct tpits
BET al; tinem FROZEN, ssiidliden Msns
idsn bsmodt, nna ibr IslDE. ibr bots
ID I'll fofpeit "a oits, bic GefuHObit
iri~sDtrBtgtben
.@ntsn Morgen, 6ersmuttsrl4 Oil.
men Gtraub fell dfrMaibIums IN be-
60nD, frat GD0 Elm. .Greb fhie..
He BIT; Il tpnros ebsn binibergeruien
In blu Uabrii. Drum IOlI th Bit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

fNN AA0s U&AhfNW%bMH
Atm abHt, cob l9 enfln ftul
nil DIT fem Mill. gitbfts! so irsu'
ntd 10 10 Ouruuh msinsr aonieir
iss Asld 50 ssieen.s
9r Isote fttnsn arm um gpn anl
IhttR ts IN Den GnIon. 8IumeH N
ottf4wsmberiiher guile oufteisn ben
EtnileieHosn eHtgegen.
Sine Mengs bsrrIiftr Gr5eugtitl'
btr Wdrtnertunit In Gdtalt pcn Aor'
ben unb aslansendrrdn9emsnis ttan'
ben NIT baron befsIisttn Wsftsntar'
rfsn dui Dem 3iin.
.WitliommsngriBe Iisber Jreun'
be, astrsutr Rdhburu uno oeegIs'
den! Gphen, iieb nur Oisfe proI r
Damn mics CT la9ero auf eineH AM
ptb.arsn Gtob Brife. 2elsgrdnms
unb Rartsn, bic In elmer ilbernsu
@ndis Iaesft. Mud ipsrEn tie Ridi
oIlt uufriHtis gsment iino, elHe
mind. foil man nt9t aasidIagsnF'
.Slt BON Muttst, bon 9erbsrt st'
tuns 0abei2@
.abparitu, ilsine Groul Grft
tommt lett Dsin Wann, bdnn npq
nal 6ein Mdnn, unO Damn. banH
borf srt ismaHo nnotrss tominsh
fstbe Mutter unb Ssrbsrt. @srliar'
Stui Gu bdit Dir ndmIia sinsn
f6rsdlifen 3prunusn uno GsotIten
aum G6saattsn ausssiudt, Gpd! Run
ab.r attention. Sest fibre id DID
hurn osin Reid, meiue 80nigin."
Wortlps bate gun all Die nit
| fBrnIthtr gradt siugeri9teten Rdn'
me ourGihritteH. 9itr follts ls
ppbntn, 0as lollts i9r GEM ltln.
Git, Die 70 psuig an aomfort o.
ir0bnt mar, ibr Icllte oas allies gs'
EOrtn! Sis bate lout a%uiiubsln mO'
den, uno bod fam isiu WOrs iiber
ihr, Hipptu! Ga mar i6r, aIs brei'
IL cine unfintbnrs 9ano etnen
idpat5tn GhIeier ibsr oil ihrt
yr.uos, ais buI1s neben ibr ttpos,
ipas ne NIT ~oralenosn Quger anblid'
IL. oil bitIs Rdums ipru9en cine
FAMINE uno bod 10 ber.ote pra6s:
~ mar Die aiebt, Die uns Tiir DID
% sd6afttn unb geI4miidt bail Be
Iomenp bxib naIIts .ss in ibr duE
Iss, aIlss ron ibm lie islbit
IN NIT Iteren 6Gnoen.
grfportunasppII hlidte @ermtr iets
i iunot sstar an. Sb Ie i'm
Eit mDIi1 einmal pm IeIbH DE
aptn bieten nuroe2 Sb lie Is 0enn
Il nidt Thblte, tpis iehr er nnisr
liz 3arudbGItnng Iitt2 MeHu ibsrs
rfediia Sic DeIlen Der qeiosnihoft
iiber inn 3uIammeniaIupeH uno En-
ts mit 1eiBeu RuHsu en- Fd rib,
.6ann lag fis ID fin, 10 oulOeao IN.
Itinen armsn, aber lie ertpioerte ttis
ne R'iTe nidt. ltber i'm mar bic
Hiebe Az Oisiem ernltsn 0siHopf mil
tlemtHlarer Geipnlt gsfommer. unO
mic bate tr geoadt. bab ibn, Den
rubiesn. erniien Mann, bic aeiosn'
shnft 10 iibermannsn ipiiroe, bdB ct
ia 5tenneno oanaA fslnen piiros,
mad eintm freipiIIigen 2iebestetpeis
eosr einem toIenoen Giebrsiporte bon
ben Qippen fstnes iunaen Welbes -.
plii fsbniuGtstrantem 6eraen ipurte'
ii er auf Oas Grpuden t9rer 2ets
bsnIGaft.
Gpa mD6te fibIsn, mas in ibm
poroina. s5rso. 5reo, id oante
bir, FisB Te bdfis bsrpor uno
rtiGte ibn ibre 6dnO.
Srdarig an0 enttdui6t bIidte CT
In ihr erregtes @efidt. sGur eintn
A6dn6eOrud, teinen RuB g0nuIt ou
sAtintm Mdnn24 Gs IolIte Elm Gderd
ober Die Morte tlaugsr trb
Anrb lrnuri8.
ga mari Td gbu oufidIudseno
In Oie 9ruIt hires Gatten.
,GDd, ou t~Deinftl"
.ger3sibe mir, tpeun i9 teine Wor'
ie fanb 49, aber i1 babe SeGnir6t
nab msIner Muttsr.@
Sin bitteres 2ddeIn 9ing iiber
BrtD Germers GeF6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

mati3i5s. a.: .5ugeu
Gle NAL, felt mann Fno STE oenn
unter bie @iHter gsganssn24
o.: sd. nnter Sic Di9ter gegarts
stna Die fommen sic oenR bars
nuf24
o.: .aDsil Gle allen Sbrta At.
iorlttsn stlpas anbt4tsM4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

niasn WoFisR Istns @ltlnna unb Isls
ne WutaItnlht ilar unO bdpfa4 init
ltf Die 3ulunIt. Nos nun lrtfbsn
Eontt7
eli mhbltn frafitn. Biz bet HsIte
40 eBOt III, barn mhro 81 10 fttnt
alit Gttlt nItbts iibtrHthntn. 60
Ill "a lpobt an htEitH
sNsEh.' Der DbtsIthrtt panott
fia Gli ~,
msnn feline ssaui tpoIIt, stbs %
cu@ nod cine dnbeft Uloa.ldteli.
Turh etidb oss qoifsts fern ole
GianbtSdmitr aHsemitIat iciort Bot.
%tlauungtn por5aEsbmsn. WtHn e.
tofitn bifIs9
lno Ous Nldo1sn IianO uuo pubte
Ii6 lsintn Aai. Go IhHel, 10 iibers
lpdIiiasnO tam oas dlies.
aGrdstn Sk cut l.lbHl"
WitOtuItn ttat an Iit bstan, lsais
Den aim I'm it unO fraste nod sins
nal:
meni, pinh tn msiu ltib ipsr.
ten2"
al. uidit uuo ptrbdrs ibr Gsii6t
on isinu Shultsr.
ROD am glsihth aaes fpur6sH lie
NIT pislsn an0stsn paaftn gstrant.
SIS Ipar ni6t sinmal Set, ii9 su
ctm Gtfiatt. 5u lhmidsu. als lt
i'm ssidluHntu Bassn Surldfubreu,
fegtguttsH fs Den ertten 3ruppsn, bic
rad Dem 9srlltebabnbof mariaitrs
ten.
Sis gribisn uno tpinttsn ibutn
rad.
Der q6euo be- brititn mobifmd.
drunsstasts.
auf Dem b.titen a~aIsrnsnboft
iin0 sic aOmpdsrien ongttrstsn. sic
iteben in boiler ausruhuna, ben
Jtlomautsl unO Die 3eltplunrn nm
csn 9urniiisr s,iAnollt. Die sc.
rsbrt iinO In Yp.dmiben SuIammsrs
geItslt.
3pti llutsrofft5isrs f6Iepptn DIE
I9nertn Dpl3tdatn nit t9arfen pas
trontn berb.i. Sn peittm 8ogen
umitsbm 8ipiliiffn Sic 7ruppen. Sic
baden i6rt ~ans,6Sriesu bel Dem Rs.
|eiment.
Wan psbrts ;tn.n beuie BEN Gus
tritt 5l cen Rdltrnen niht.
Mdtter, @rGute. SansRtru, fat
nur JraHsn um lie Gruppen berufn.
gWlaSlttier WsrxnIen!4
MsOenitR irlts Dor anO empfdnat
Itine Ratipn pdfroneH.
Salt Iitgsn Gle 6ilIsn nit ben
bIiussnotu gt5Grbmdnttln in Ieiner
SanO. tlHo Die sudt 3uIummtn.
gBie orouIam nus dlIes lift! sSebt
tits bitisriisr 5rnit. Dtsie iddrfen
gatrontn miro er baIb In ben Qes
iuunosnsn 2auf itints @tiptbrs eins
fsBeH. Der 3eigefinssr Iiegt am Qbs
5ug. Der srfts S9uB piro benz
Aohrt sntIApirten, uno Elm 1einbess
Her3 miro niht msbr fdtasen.
st tritt ins @Iieo 5uriid, tuO neben
cnotrsn Drauen Gui ftebt.
5ie perbitgt iuutig Die Srdntn
rno ldaeIt i6m gu. 2anoiam fdiebt
fe ibm bic Batronen In Bic ls0ernen
Gafhen.
llub Elm beiIissr GrnF f9miidt ibr
Geiidt.
y3uriidtreten!"
Die Patronen IHb bertsiIt.
o4dtuug! Stillgeftnuoen!"
Der aegimentstpmmdnoeur tommt.
st reitet sinen btrIidsn Ga9s, Der
unrubig tinhtrtdu3elt. 6inter tbu
rsitet Der Qoiutant.
Stile ringsun.
Der aommanoeur rsoet Su feinen
9ruppeu urO brtngt eth sod auF ben
adiier aus.
Die 9ellne. fliegsn in bte Cuff.
9ie Muiit in!oniert ,!9etl BIT I'M
GieaerfrQn3".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

dis Gai taum bic 5traBe betreten
batts, itano Msotnisn griBenO ne.
ben ibr. Gr bate an Der Saastir
getpartet, ni9t IN bic 5duierfront
geprebt, I'm DON Dem ldngIum gIsis
tenOen @torm niht mitgeriHsn Su
iptrben.
sic goben Ii1 Sic @dro. Mebens
len ipoflte ii9 mob einmdI entf9ulbis
gen.
Ghcn trieben IL, miteingeteilt stpis
Tden bie 2eib.r. bic ieDst austp,s
rsrlperrttr, 10 ofdt, baB ibre 4rtne
In fteier 8sribrang blieben.
so Bate ni4l geben lOIIen1. iastt
.Glt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

Die 9eIlne. fltegen IN Ste Cuff.
Die Muiit intoniert Sell BIT Int
Giegertrau3'.
AN bic getpeare!s
rGtiugsfanOsn! 0as @etusbr
iibtr!".
aIdpp. !. tlapp!
ISM Qbmati9tplonnen re1ts
ihpentt mari4!4
0as Regiment 1T gum Qbmarf9
fereit.
Der 0duptmaun meloet.
Gin tur3es Dcnten. Satutieren.
rgorpdrts. mar19!"
Die RtaimtntsnuIit Ipielt.
a4uf Mitoerltbtu!"
Ninftn. @ruben. RuFen!
sDluB ! Osnn. muB | oeuu".
Brolen ueinetL.
ainosr iubeln.
llno dIts iiberorGbnt Der MarTGs
|I9ritt Der aolounen.
Bis gum 8dhrbuf fam G1i Mses
eenIen nod mitgtben. an Der Bars
riere, No6 ein @dnbeorud.
sic penoet fira nnc 1e1t.
@as 9eiidt hires Monnes hers
.f6pin0et tn Der 9tllgenetnbeit.
lnb iie peirt. Seat fam RE es.
tpc ie iGn bas Ssr3 nj1t mtbr
fdper ma1t. np Iie onein iii init
thrsr Gorge. aaie Elm Srdum lit
Giles.
6ie bleitt nod lro fpdrttt. Stun
ben persehst. BIS oas gan3s Reqis
mtnt perloOeu lit. Damn 90tt lie
bic Sligo binausgleitsn in bic gloAt.
Gin 8aterIdnohIitD tlingt bsriibsr.
bA5 NNNN#4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

5rau NathuIies f9tdtt einen 8os
ten gu ibm. sic puroe It9 freuen,
roenn Ct nn4mals In lire 9Bobnung
tGme, i'm Qbfnieo 81 nebHeu. Sic
bdte ibn Inn fetnen 9eIu9.
uno Meoenien fam. st truq Die
felb9raue artegsuniform, Die oolen
ltdden III ben neuen, lbernen 6elbe
ftiefeln un0 bic fIeine, i9irmloIe
WtiiBe fab eth ipeHtg f4ieF auT Dem
tur3aeIdprsueu arpFe.
Meoenltn brapdte oos Mdbaen
ni9t NOD einnat Su fragerl, pbne
Nuttport ait erbdlten. Mie Ie linn
entassentdm ibr begriiBte, ipis ipre
9ano bic feline unidloB!
Ginsn Mugenul;d tparen lie alein,
limo Der gemeiue Splbot Gtprg Me.
benIen, titter ppn 6lnoerttoufenDen,
Die ins Jslb riidten fiir Die gbre oes
Wdterlanbfs uuo gum @duBe Der
9eimat, tpubte, odb tbm oiels 5tuns
oe bas sroBe Slid bratbte, beIen CT
.Iih idpn gang sr.raten bate.
81 nabu oas M1oden in feline
Mrme unD iibte IL.
Dunn itdnoen lie Sufammen unb
ioarteten. MeoeaFrn Iprah NIT grau
Nat1uTius sgr Ieste ibr mil me-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
IN MIDNIGHT SESSION
Senate Opposed to Same Action as
House Approved.

House Approved.
Washington, April 21.-Action by
the army and navy of the United
States to force Huerta to salute the
flag was held up early today through
opposition in the senate to the form of
the joint resolution approving Presi-
dent Wilson's purposes, as it passed
the house last night A recess of the
senate was taken at 1928 a. M, until
noon today.
The president, while stating in his
message to congress that he had full
constitutional authority to act, is wait
ing for congress to express its APPROX
al before ordering Tampico and Vera
Cruz to be seized, and other steps to-
ken looking to reparation for the ar
rest of American bluejackets at Tam.
pico.
In spectacular midnight session
the senate discussed the house resolu
ton briefly. Senators objected to in
dividualizing Huerta, and a substitute
resolution was agreed upon by the for
eign relations committee, giving the
president broad authority to deal with
indignities offered the United States
in Mexico "in view of the situation
as presented by the president in his
message"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
OUR PEOPLE IN PERIL
PRESIDENT WILSON is NOT DEAL
ING WITH HUERTA AS
A RULER.
WE HAVE No IMMEDIATE PROTECTION
All Americans Ordered to Leave Mex
leo Neutrality-suspicious. Not Re-
qured to See Them Safely Away
Under Present Conditions.

Washington, April 20.-President
Wilson's policy of dealing with Huerta
as an individual and not as ruler in
the present crisis has put Charge
'Shaughnessy and the American con-
sular officials, as well as all American
citizens now in Mexico, in grave peri.
The president apparently desires to
make Huerta the aggressor in case
there should be actual hostilities. In
carrying out this program he has
placed within the dictator's hands
means to humiliate this country be-
yond all measure of revenge should
Huerta desire to exercise his power
over the lives and liberty of the Ameri-
can officials now in Mexico, instead Of
giving them aheir passports in the
customary manner
Only Handful for Protection.
Concern is felt at the state depart
ment tonight over the situation. The
American consuls have been ordered
t oadvise all Americans to leave Mex
leo Immediately, but they must remain
at their posts until given their pass
ports by Huerta or ordered out by this
government later. Charge O'Shaugh
messy has 60 marines at the American
embassy in Mexico City and all d
the Americans there can be supplied
promptly with arms. AS against this
small force, however, Huerta has up
ward of 10000 soldiers, the best Of
his army in the capital under the di
rection of Banquet, his minister o.
war.
Outside of the marines and the fac
that the Americans are armed moth
ing has been done by this government
for their protection.
Nothing can be done in the presen
situation, it is argued, except to trus
to fate. If this government desires
; to order its officials out of Mexico, O.
certain portions Of Mexico. It cal
! afford the mabsolutely no protection
: en- route under international law.
Passports Not Compulsory.
AS ruler, had Huerta deemed thu
presidents proclamation a declaration
of war, he would be compelled to Civ
the American officials their passports
and guarantee them safety across tn
border or to neutral ships in his har
bors. The presidents refusal to rec
ognize him as having any ruling right
whatsoever relieves him of this neces
sity.
The only thing which argues for thu
safety of the Americans is the recog
milton given Huerta by European
powers. This recognition, however
avails him little now, as these power
are understood to favor most drastic
action by the United States to restore
peace in Mexico.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
WAR NOT PLAN OF PRESIDENT
Would Aid Mexican People and End
Offenses to United States.

Washington.-Presi Wilson toll
Washington newspaper correspond
ents not to get the impression that
the United States was going to have
war with Mexico. He asserted that
under no circumstances would the Uni
ted States fight the Mexican people;
that 1t was their friend.
Mr.. Wilson said the issue was only
one between the United States and a
man who calls himself president of
Mexico, but whom the United States
has not recognized as entitled to that
right
The president said the intention OF
the United States was to help the peo-
pie of Mexico and that he had gotten
a feeling of uneasiness when he found
the newspapers fired with enthusiasm
for war.
Mr.. Wilson declared he did not con-
slider such acts of reprisal as are
planned, acts of war, but measures
short Of war, sustained by the Grey.
town precedent, for one.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24

cutter service will be disposed at
points OF vantage for use as required
in the bellige blockade of the
coast of Mex leo. The navy will ask
for congressional authorization to en-
list 10000 additional sailors and Off
GERS. naval militiamen of the various
states preferred, in order that the war
craft of the nation may be fully
manned
The war department will send 5000
of the 10000 regular troops now on
the border to the vicinity of Tampico
and Vera Cru 2 in transports and will
move part or all of the $4,000 re-
naming regular in continental United
States to the frontier, so as to block
ade effectively the northern part and
be prepared, should developments de-
mand it, to invade Mexico.
Uncle Sam Already
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24

from the launch, and because the ma
rines were set free even before an in
Vestigation, and the officer RESPONSE
ble for the arrests was himself arrest
I'D and held for trial.
The foreign minister then announce
that both flags be saluted. the Ameri.
Gan flag first and then the Mexican
flag, this arrangement to be made by
protocol signed by American Charge
d'Affairs Nelson 'Shaughnessy and
The Mexican foreign minister.
The United States government,
Senior Portillo asserted, has refused
permission to Charge O'Shaughnessey
TO sign such protocol and demand,
I'D an unconditional salute by Mex
leo. which Mexico felt was incompat'
ible with her dignity.
In conclusion the foreign minister
said:
Mexico has yielded as much as her
dignity will permit. Mexico trusts to
the fairmindedness and spirit OF jus.
Mondays Developme
Fleet will reach Tampico Tuesday.
Target practice has begun
Plan now is to seize customs house
at Vera Cruz and Tampico
House passes resolution empow er-
ing president to use armed force, but
10 nh in q n
her to eliminate Huerta as a personal
issue. Senate holds spectacular mid
night session.
General Huerta issues statement
declaring that all foreigners, including
Americans, will be protected. He de
clares emphatically that there was ne
United States flag in the boat from
which the bluejackets were taken a
Tampico.
Tuesday Developments.
Men from the fleet at Vera Cruz LAM
and seize the town. Four bluejacket
and marines killed, and 200 Mexicans
Americans in full control of city
| Admiral Badgers fleet at Vera Cru
and is ordered to Tampico, presun
ably to seize city.
Firing in Vera Cruz until late a
night.
Salute to flag will not now satisf
United States.
Vera Cruz was seized to prevent d.
livery of arms to Huerta. German shi
carrying munitions reports to Admirs
/ Fletcher.
/ Full fighting strength called out
H impress nations of the world
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
ON PACIFIC COAST
=. 04Afks, vD.A.rslRa

The plant of the Pacific Glass works
in Seattle was destroyed by fire early
Saturday with a loss OF $4,000.
Fire recently destroyed the sawmill
of the Alberta Lumber company on
False creek, near Vancouver. Loss
$150,00O.
Dedication exercises of the 100000
home of the Los Angeles council,
Knights of Columbus, were held at Los
Angeles Sunday.
Fire recently destroyed a large part
of the Hotel Maryland at Pasadena,
California, one of the finest hotels in
southern California.
The tug TatoOsh, towing a large
barge with 40 carpenters and mining
machinery from Seattle to Valdez, is
in no danger OIL being destroyed as re-
ported.
Mangled and torn by lioness while
rescuing the heroine before moving
picture camera at Los Angeles, Walter
Kirby, lion tanner and movie actor, is
dead of his injuries.
Eight years ago, April II the city
at San Francisco was stricken by an
earthquake and fire which took hun
dreds of lives and destroyed nearly
$4O0,0O0,000 worth of property.
Heirs of Adolphus Busch, including
the widow, Mrs. Lilly Busch, and her
six children, has filed in the superior
court contest against the $4,000
inheritance tax fixed on the $1,1S4,767
estate left in California by the dead
brewer.
An automobile owned and driven by
S. A. Gimre, a. merchant of Astoria,
and containing his wife and little
daughters, Victoria, 8, and Ellen,
years aid, became unmanageable and
plunged through the guard rails into
the Columbia river drowning all but
him.
Three men were killed and four in
jured, two of them perhaps fatally
when the roof of an oil reservoir, the
property of Kern Trading and Oil COM
pany in the Kern river oil fields broke
Saturday in California. precipitating
the men 35 feet to the cement floor
below
Consolidation of the First National
bank and the Security Savings and
Trust company, two of the largest
financial institutions in Portland with
combined capital and surplus of $4,-
100000 and deposits of $20,000,O00, it
is announced probably will he effected
by July /. The proposed merger also
involves purchase OF the Corbett build
ing, modern skyscraper, valued at
$1,000,O 900. for future occupancy OF the
combined banks.