davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-22

Lot party be forgotten when tho war
banner may have to be unfurled."
There was n momentary hush as
Flood concluded.
Il will ask for q vote In q few min.
utes." he added.
Vote! Vote! vote!" came in q
thunderous chorus from the members.
DO 1t now!" they, yelled.
Republican Leader Mann arose. He
declared responsibility for bloodshed
rested upon the Democrats. Flood
exchanged charges Of playing poll.
tics" with him.
Mann declared that war had al
ready been entered upon. He said Il
could bring no honor or glory to the
country and the flag"
Flood retorted that tho Republi-
cans were responsible for the delay
In passing the resolution and for the
venting Of bitter partisanship.
Each spoke Ave minutes. Other
speeches were brusquely cut OF.
Members from all sides clainored for
instant action without talk. From
all sides came cries Of vote! Vote!"
The angry temper OF the House
against discussion was practically
unanimous.
Then the vote was taken and the
resolution passed with q whoop.
Chairman Flood and several Nom.
bers Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee were summoned to the
- -
Mexican revolution. Their advice was
sought regarding diplomatic pro-
cedure affecting the world powers,
the form of notification OF other ma
tions OF the blockade and other de-
tails.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

"ln this momentous hour and In
the circumstances confronting this
country" he said. prompt action
justifyinE and approving the course
Of the President IL of the utmost I'm
portance. II would b childish to
quibble over tho words Of the reso-
luton whom tho substance II the
same. This 10 the view of the Presi-
dent.
II fear an attempt has been made
by gentlemen on the other side to
make partisan capital OF the present
unfortunate situation between this
country and Mexico. hope the
gentlemen have exhausted their mis-
guided efforts In that direction and
that this House will give It's approval
to the Chief Executive Of this ma
tlon without a single dissent.
"ln the bitterness Of the debate
tho President has been assailed and
his motives impugned. but whom tho
air clears those criticisms will be re-
membered only to tho detriment Of
those who made them: and the
Presidents patriotio action in this
matter will add to his fame and to
tho honor and glory Of his country.
The President has come to the
Congress in . crisis that affects the
welfare Of our people. the honor of
the nag and Of our uniform and the
glory Of our country. and asks the
united support Of the legislative
branch OF the Government. Let him
have II. so that the world may know
that the American people to a man
are standing behind their President
The evening world., 1914-04-22
Nearly All the Ships
Haze NOU Left IuM,DicO

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Navy Department said toda
that the naval force Tampco had been practically entirely withdraw
IN order to reinforce the fleet Vera Cruz Only the cruiser Des Moline
remained Tampco and she had force of marines make up
landing party The De Mones awaiting the arrival desoye
llotnla at Tampico.
This statement given out the White House at 40 ococ
III afternoon
Dispatches received from Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz at 40 M announced that the American forces are
in complete possession Of the city: that apparently
there fatalities among American and foreign noncom.
batans and that firing had ceased except for occasional picket
a shots"
Consul Canada in his report said:
3F Firing commenced from the Mexicans at daybreak
to-day Our ships Immediately began shell the southern
part Of the city.
Aforce Of 1000 bueiackets and marines from the fleet
= 81 Adnira! Badger which arrived during the night was
landed before daylight to support Fetchers At the
same time caused to be widely circulated copies Of
z proclamation signed by Admiral Fletcher requesting the
oc authorities and the population Of the city aid Us in
The evening world., 1914-04-22

OF kin. John Cotters, guardian, same
address. Enlisted Sept. Z. 1912, at
New York. Attached to the Utah.
FREDERICK NANZ. ordinary sea-
man. born July 4. 1895: home address,
No. 46s Himrod street.. Brooklyn.
Next OF kin, Marie Nanz. mother,
same address. Unlisted March 10.
1913. at New York. Attached to the
Utah.
NATHAN SCHWARTZ, ordinary
seaman. born April %, 1898: home ad-
dress. No. 22s East Fourth street
New York City. Next Of kin, Harry
Schwartx. brother. same address. En-
listed Sept. 81, 1912, at New York. At
tached to the Florida.
JAMES HORACE COPELAND,
seaman. born July 10, 1892: home ad-
dress Monterey, Tenn. Next OF kin.
j. NJ. Copeland, father: Monterey.
Tenn. Enlisted Jan. II. 1911. at
Chattanooga, Tenn. Attached to the
Utah.
The Department has communicated
with the next OF kin In each case. In
the cases Of the wounded men the
next Of kin has also been informed
that they would be advised OF any
new developments.
The Navy Department Is arranging
to bring to the United States the
bodies Of sailors or marines killed at
Vera Cruz. and either forward them
10 relatives or make Anal interment
in . national cemetery. as the fam
lilies desire. kll expenses OF trans
portation will be borne by the United
States.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

OSkdOOSa, Ia
PRIVATE JOHN M'MILLAN. SIX
teenth Company Second Advance Base
Marine Regiment. Enlisted March II,
1919. at chicago, III. Next OF kin
mother. Frances Mcmillan, Mayfield
Manitoba, Canada
PRIVATE RICHARD SHAKER.
Seventeenth Company Second Ad-
vance Base Marine Regiment. En-
listed Juno 81. 1918. at New York
City. Next Of kin. mother, Frederick
Shaker. No. <S South Bridge street,
PouRhkeepsie, N. Y.
PRIVATE HARRY J. REED. SIX
teenth Company Second Advance
Base Marine Regiment. Enlisted
Aug. =, 1918. at Cincinnati. o. Next
Of kin, mother. Irene Reed, No. AIS
South La Salie street, Chicago.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
BLOW TO HUMAN RIGHTS,
HUERTA CABLES ENVOY,

PARIS. April e..-Senor Francisco
De La Barra, former Acting President
of Mexico between the Diaz and Ma
dero regimes. to-day received q cable
gram from Gen. Huerta reading:
"We are now hghting at Vera Cruz
against landing of American marines,
which Is a veritable blow to human
riRhts"
The evening world., 1914-04-22
SAILORS:
DEAD.

GEORGE PONSETT seaman, born April TO- 1894; home address
No. 1921 North Twelfth Philadelphia Next of kim William Pon
e father address Ponset enlisted Philadelphia June i6
1911 and was assigned TO the Florida.
JOHN F. SCHUMACHER, coxwan born Dec S. 1889; home ad
dress No. Harmon street, Brooklyn, N Y. Next Of kn mother,
Isabella Mackay No. "a Suydam street, Brooklyn CoxSwan Schumacher
enlisted November 1907 the New York recruiting station and
enlisted Nov 1910 He recently transferred from the Wheeling
O the Florida.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON April 22ln half
the viva almost unanimous.
Speaker
President
the absence vePeent Marshall and
in
the resolution had finally
to 13.
I'D the
ultima ndedb nv the Senate
The evening world., 1914-04-22
MARINE CORPS:
DEAD.

SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
PRIVATE GEORGE DRAINE. Sew
enteenth Company Second Advance
Base Marine Regiment. Enlisted Feb.
3. 1913, at Chicago. Ill. Next Of kin.
mother. Estelle Draine. No. 23i2 Union
street, ~. Joseph. Mo.
PRIVATE EDWARD r. PETER
SON, Sixteenth Company Second Ad-
vance Base Marine Regiment. Enlist
ed July 81. 1913, at Cleveland. o. Next
Of kin. father, Walter Peterson. No. 81
Cedar street. Malone, N. Y.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
PRIVATE GEORGE MAURICE
DAVIDSON. Sixteenth Company Ad-
vance Base Marine Regiment. Enlist
ed April 26, 1911. At Chicago. Ill. Next
OF kin. mother. Martha NJ. Davidson
The evening world., 1914-04-22
Takes Only Half an Hour to Do the
Work Over Which the Senators
Quibbied Until After Vera
Cruz Was Taken.
Resolution Justifying Wilson
as 1t Passed Both Houses

In Of the facts By the President Of the United States
bis address delivered to The Congress In Joint the goth day
April 1914 certain a6rons aid indguie committed
against the United States In Mexico, be Il
Resoe That the President justified the employment Of the
the United unequvoca
amends for aGron ndges committed against the United Satess
bs II further
Resolved That the Unted dselams hostility The
Mexican people purpose to make then.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
Especial From . etsH Correspond
Of The Evening Worid.)

Copyright ~: H.: y. y r: s:.s rr';; s.+'1 s'fs'A.' o.
MEXICO CITY. April 22.-Ths
Cabinet. which has been. convened
In special session. probably will de-
eide to hand Charge O'ShauShnsssy
his passports Immediately.
A broad amnesty law will be Issued
affording all Mexichns an opportunity
to bury the domestic hatehet and
unite In q common defense of their
country. according to the general be-
lief.
A procession visited tho Foreign
Relations Department last evening
and called for Minister Lopex Por.
tillo. who briefly addressed the crowd.
He commended their patriotism,
but counselled self-restraint and 70.
spect for all foreign residents.
An extra OF III impartial late yss.
terday published news OF the landing
Of American marines at Vera Cruz.
The same Issue contained an an
nouncement from Gen. Huerta. In
which he said:
With arms We are sustainiNS
the national honor ct the pert u
Vera Cruz. The outrage which
the Yankee Government 10 psr.
pstratino 10 against . free people
ss the people Of this republic havs
been. are and shall bs. History
will accord 70 Mexico and 70 the
United States Government the
place which each deserves.
] v. huERTA.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
RES0LUTE'S LAUNCHING.
New York Yacht Clubs Cup de-

Senator q. A. Cormack Of the New
York Yacht Club announced the formal
launching date OF the flag officers cup
defending candidate Resolute as next
Saturday. The Resolute win 60 over
board at the Herreshoff yards at Bristol.
r. l.. at $50 P NJ. according to the
present schedule.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED.
McDeugal wtIi'Be Ready for On
AaI Trials Next Month.

BATH. NO.. April 3a.-Ths torpedo
boat destroyer McDouGai was launched
to-day at the Bath Iron Works. She
will be ready for the ofIicial acceptance
trials early next month and must aver
age sou knots an hour.
The destroyer was christened by Miss
Marguerite IL Breton Of New York.
granddaughter of the late Rsar-Adnira
David AcOougal.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

ments of from reaching Huerta.
The President had hoped that Of Vera Cruz might have
accomplished without loss of life and American boodhed
He has determined that there shall be backward step He
trying avert and prevent further boodsed but he realizes that
American people to the dignity of the flag upheld.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

II is presumed that Gen. Husrta
promptly will serve notice upon the
powers through the Mexican dipso-
matte representatives abroad in or.
der that they might Issue the custom
ary proclamations Of neutrality
should they care to do %. Such
proclamations would have some sfRset
upon American commerce and afeect
the right Of the United states Gov
ernment to seize ships carrying
munitions of war.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
CLARENCE REX HARSHBAR0'
Err. seaman; born March 81, 1899:
home address No. 100 Centre street
Waveriy, n. Y. Next Of kin. Z. ..
Harshbarger. father, No. 16o Centre
street, Waverly, N. Y. Enlisted Jan
:i. 1911, at waverly. N. Y. recruitine
partly. Harshbarger was attached
To the L. 3. $. Utah.
JOSEPH LOUIS kWAPICH. sea
man; born March 6. 1898; home ad-
dress No, 81 Sobieski street, Rothes-
ter, N. Y. Next OF kin, John kwa.
pich, same address. Enlisted April
20. 1911, at Rochester, n. Y. kwapich
was attached to the L. 8. s. Utah.
HENRY y. NICKERSON. boat
swain's mate, second class: born Dec.
%, ssS; home address No. 1?7 Twelfth
street, Wheeling. w. Va. Next OF
kin. Augusta Nickerson, mother.
same address. Enlisted March. 1907,
and re re-enlisted April 10. 1911, at Cleve-
land, o. Was attached to the U. 5. 8.
Utah.
EDWARD A. GIsBURNE. electrl-
clan, third class; born June IA, ls9:
home address No. 81 Summer street
Quincy. Mass. Next Of KIN, John n
Gisburne. grandfather. No. 1899 Sew
ententh street. Washington, ID. {. En-
listed Aug. 80. 1910. at Boston. Mas
Was attached to the Florida.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
WILLIAM II. MANGELS. seaman
born Nov. II, 1894; home address, No
IS Main street, Yonkers, ". Y. Mex
The evening world., 1914-04-22
Charles G. sphinx L. Dead.

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Charles C..
Sphinx. one Of the hest known sporting
men In the United States. died to-day OF
stomach trouble. He was publisher Of
| the Sporting News.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
"rM SORRY, TERRIBLY SORRY"
SAYS WILSON OVER LOSS OF LIFE

WASHINGTON, April s"Im terribly sorry"
wilson's first words when Of loss Of life
reached him. The President to-day
walked slowly to his Office through the White
his face study Of deep feeling gravity
The evening world., 1914-04-22
OFFICIAL LIST OF VICTIMS
Of FIRST DAYS BATTLE

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IA revised list of the casualties
in the first battle of Vera announced by the Navy Department TO-
day. shows four dead six seriously wounded and eight slightly wounded
The list follows
MARINE CORPS:
DEAD.
PRIVATE DANIEL ALOYSIUS HACGERTY Eighth Com.
pany Second Advance Base Marine Regiment Rensted JAM 1884,
at Boston, Mass Next Of kim father Michael Haggery No. 6 Harding
street, Cambridge, Mass. :.
PRIVATE SAMUEL MAREN Sixteenth Company Second Advance
Regiment Enlisted June 23 i9, Chicago Ills Next
kim father Mayer Maren No. 1917 Taylor street, Chicago
The evening world., 1914-04-22

restoring order have circulating this petition and
looking for the officials.
so far have been unable to communicate with the
Embassy at Mexico City. but am hopeful that ! may
yet be able to do so.
major Butler and his command from Tampico are
now ashore. and the Florida Utah. Arkansas Vermont
New Hampshire. South Carolina and Prairie are lying in
close, using their guns The Hancock with its marines has
been reported We have details of Mexican casualties.
but believe that up ocock last night $50 MeXcan had
been killed wounded
SECOND REPORT FROM CONSUL CANADA.
Consul Canada in second despatch given at II A. NJ
said:
Firing commenced at daybreak. Ships sheling
southern part Of city Large force landed from Admiral
Badgers fleet before daylight. Copies of proclamation
issued by Rear-Admlral requesting at once the coopea-
ton of the Mayor and municipal authorities in restoring
order have been distributed but have been unable yet
to get in communication with these officials. Major
Buffers force of marines from Tampico ashore.
Expect the city will be quiet later in the morning
Estimates of Mexicans killed and wounded up to
late last night approximately $50. Battleships here
Florida Utah. Arkansas, Vermont. New Hampshire, New
Jersey, South Carolina transport Prairie and collier
Orion Transport Hancock with marines reported due.
American forces advance A. IA. under guns Of
vessels to take city
In Rear.Admia Feers proclamation to the people of Vera Cruz
he called upon them the interests humanity cooperate with hin
in restoring order He said they Gould carry Their municipal government
before and that the United States merely would have the Customs
House and patrol the city.
For the present United will content itself with hodn,
he Customs House Vera Cruz collecting duties ana preventing ship
The evening world., 1914-04-22

ually agreeable. Senor de- la Garsa
SAID he was every hour sending and
receiving telegrams and cableErams
The evening world., 1914-04-22
q &c

MARTIN.--On April Al. 1919. ELLEN
MARTIN native Of Grovssbridss. CeUnts
Kilkenny. Ireland. In her esth year.
Funeral from the rssidencs Of hs,
daughter. Mrs. Katherine Kelly. tJol
Sd ave-. Brooklyn. Thursday. 3.oe
o'clock. Intermsnt Holy Cross.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
leadership we mean, that win count in

leadership we mean, that will count in
Montana.
There are some states where the
contest is between parties. and in
those states one can understand how
party leaders are titular as well as
actual, for with election a matter of
party, the leader can well be the man
who is popular enough to gain his
party's nomination and strong enough
for the people to have chance of
election, but in Montana it is different,
for here we do not have any real con-
test between parties, for we have BIZ
partisan government of parties in
which the same influence dictate the
nomination OF candidates upon both
tickets, and which sees to it that the
party having the men who will best
serve it's interests will succeed.
1t is folly to talk of titular leaders
of the republican party of Montana.
for every man who knows anything
about Montana politics knows that the
title of leader does not amount to a
hill of Mexican beans. as the real
leadership is under cover, but If un-
seen. it is no less potent just the
same
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
BY George II. Benedict.


When we recount our blessings this
Thanksgiving, we are apt to feel more
grateful even than in former years.
While we cannot forget those in Eu-
rope who have been so sorely smitten
with the plague of war, we are CRATE
full to Providence for sparing us to
enjoy continued peace.
Even the minor business trials we
have recently endured only serve to
make us more thankful that we have
the good will of the world and a
chance to ride on the great oncoming
tide of prosperity.
Secretary Redfield of the depart
ment Of commerce puts the case we'll
for us in these words:
ION many sides smills are busy and
factories running full time or over
time, the number of unemployed is
steadily getting less The coming
winter throws no such dark shadow
before as was feared a few weeks ago,
and the statement is beginning to be
heard here and there that goods cam
not be delivered as promptly as they
are wanted because the factories are
too busy. The world abroad. both
that part of it which is in arms and
that which is at peace is turning to-
ward America for a large portion of
its supplies. and the phrase buy it in
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
REASONS FOR NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
America has come to have a potency
that has hitherto been lacking.

America has come to have a potency
that has hitherto been lacking.
The Improvement in conditions,
however. is not wholly due to the war.
Great and growing as our exports are,
they form but a small portion Of all
of the total business that is going on
and which is constantly increasing. A
knowledge that products can be sold:
the certainty that money can be had
to finance business and enterprise;
these and facts like these have
brought fresh confidence into our do
mestic markets at the same time that
foreign buyers have entered them.
I'VE may be grateful, therefore, in
a sense both calm and confident, not
only that We are far better off than
are our suffering brethren beyond the
sea, but that we are better placed our
selves at home than we were a few
weeks since. We may be glad that
the present is good; thankful that 1t is
growing better and hopeful for tho
coming months"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
Uncle Ahner

II Carnegie intended to die poor, he
started at it the wrong way. He
ought to have been poet.
Who ever see married woman that
didn't cry every time she went to a
weddin' and then wish the couple
much joy while she was blowing her
nose?
They say it takes two to make n
quarrel, but. by gravy, it don't when
your wife gets good and mad.
Strange as it may seem. fellers that
try to make their fortune by workin
in a blacksmith shop don't always
forge ahead
A feller never knows how many
good friends he hasn't got until he
tries to sell 'em something.
1t is easier for needle to git
through u camel's eye than it is for a
feller with a plug hat and sack suit
to git into society.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
The Way They Take 1t

state, the powers whose seat Of gov
ernment is on the sixth floor of the
Hennessy block in Butte.
Who are the real leaders, not the
titular leaders, not the men who stood
at the head Of the ticket and who car.
ried the party banner through the heat
and burden of the day, but the men
who actually are in control? Did any
one ever see them leading forlorn
hopes or risking anything upon the
A. NARROW led the fighting hosts of re-
publicanism to victory? How many
times have the republican cohorts rail-
lied about Johnny Edwards? How
often has Ed Donlan repeated his un-
fortunate experience in trying to be
governor of Montana? How many
times did the fourth member of the
big four. now supposed to be in re-
tirement. Doc Lanstrum, lead the re-
publican hosts to brilliant victory or
glorious defeat? How many times
has the latest recruit to the ranks of
the real leaders, Selway, shown his
mettle upon the field of battle?
After all the real leaders of the re-
publican party Of Montana have either
been too cowardly or else too cautious
to risk their leadership by giving the
people chance to take whack at
them. OF course, there is Senator Ed
wards, Senator Selway, Senator Don
Ian, but each of them gained their
title in field restricted to county
lines where things could be easily
fixed, with the exception Of Senator
Donlan. who once aspired to state Of
flee. These leaders have not dared to
! submit their claims to honor and pre-
ferment to the decision Of the electors
of the eptire state. and therein they
have shown both discretion and ca
paci.y for leadership - republican
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
REVOLT IN RUSSIA

The most important development Of
the month in the war is the bruited
revolt in Russia. Be sure this would
not have been given to the world did
not Russian bureaucracy feel that the
movement had become too widespread
to be concealed.
Internal difficulties in Russia and
holy wars in Africa and Asia We're
among the important diversions Ger
many counted upon Both may trans
pire, although whether they will affect
operations in Europe as seriously as
Berlin hoped remains to be seen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-26
Offer unto God thanksgiving and
pay thy vows unto the most high.
Q give thanks unto the Lord; for
he i good; for his mercy endureth
forever. Psalms.
BALANCE OF TRADE

Our export trade showed signs Of
revival during October. The month
ended with a balance in favor of the
United States of $57,0o0000, an in
crease of more than $39 ,0oo, 900 for the
month, although the total was ABOUT
$7S,000,000 below that of the same
month last year. Imports fell off about
a million in October. Associated Press
summaries show that in the $195, ,4O4,-
$50 October exports, foodstuffs, crude
and manufactured and food animals,
formed the principal item, the total OF
which was $73,635, 900, an Increase of
$32,O00.000 over October, 1913. Crude
manufacturing materials showed a de-
crease, their value being $32.9s9, 900
as compared with 1925. 23s 900 year
ago. Manufactures also fell off
$50, ,53s, 900.
The loss of Germany's trade
amounting to almost $49,50O,O0O, was
the principal cause of the decreased
exports.
Europe, as a whole, showed a de-
crease of $5OO00,oOo in the taking OF
American goods; North American
countries. $l1,6Oo,o00 less Soutl,
America, s7,5o0,ooo less; Asia, $4,000
600 less and Oceanica, $1,000, 900 less
Africa was the only grand division
showing an increase, which was $427,-
oOo..
These figures are very encouraging
They augur almost normal trade with
in 80 days. with possibility Of vas,
expansion by spring. Whatever ou,
sorrow at the source of this pros
perity, we must not forget that it is
our duty, as well as our opportunity
to supply the combating nations witt
what they desire, as we'll as TO take
care OF their trade elsewhere, left idle
by the war