davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
OBREGON REFUSES
TO JOIN FEDERALS
Tells Them They Have Trinnled "a
tfonaI Honor Under Foot naG heDei9
C-,1rof .Tsfn Them IN Any Cause

Douglas. Ariz-, April 2i.-The text OF
kilograms in which Gen. Joaquin Lel-eA'
federal commander at the port OF quay
mas. invited the rebel general, Aware
Obrezon, to Join forces against lhe
Americans, was made public mere uy
Francisco : Elias. border representa-
tive Of the Consttutionalists- 1ellez
teIesraphed as follows;
Contrary 20 law and order Amerl-
can trocps disembarked yesterday at
Veracruz and opened battle The mo-
ment has arrived when our own DIM
culties should be forgotten in the com
mon defence OF the fatherland-
To this, Oregon replied; The
abominable crime which the traitor and
assassin. Iuerta, has Just committed
against the Mexican nation is deliber-
ateIy provoking foreign invasion. can
not he given a name from the pages OF
civilized history. The Constitutional
ist' army. which is the only faction
which properly represents the dignity
of the Mexican nation. viii protest
against such deeds as Hue-ta is now
committing II the Americans should
insist on an invasion without first Civ
ing Gen Carranza the hearing due him
from president Wilson, then it VIII be
time for the 'COnstituLoEallst army 10
struggle until all our forces are eG-
haUsJed against such invasion, saving
in this manner the national honor and
dignity. This you can never do, be-
cause you have already trampled them
under foot We cannot unite with your
corrupt army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

white house in Managua2" asked sen
at0r BOrah- we are enforcing on me
people of Nicaragua GoNeriIlle ~ /! !
that they do not want II IS JUS Us
eucrOachmeut upon the affairs OF ~ =
uetghb0rs that has led the whole WOL. "a
10 suspect Us Of ultimate intentions ~
extend our sovereignty over ll990
countries t.-,,-
an what am saying. want i uil-
dersrood that I am not cnaIeA 80
anything that the president mas at
I believe ne meant what PC - .+es
Mobile in regard TO the Jnlleu > hi
not wanting more territory DUl - 80
is what we have SAID eve 80
Thomas Jefferson anne: ca -, dag
I believe that II the american --s,5
ever goes IL - Mexico it VIII he'S-
..yVIu Go to Panama" +.a
Senator Borah declared ina. -,I,-
policy we are pursuing Ulll me. -. -
10 90 o11r taking every foot OF W 7
ritorv 10 the Panama canal. t-Vus5
would regard that as a c1o-He anu
national calamity r.Ee-e-
Sought 10 Pacify Nilln' 80 ,'=--,5r-
Senator Lodge charged til-iI 800. ------ie-
istraJion leaders sought 70 .-ci,--so1
the scope Of the presidents 80 - Zen
for the reason that they hoped 20 ,. n-[
Csr-anza and villa from any o-- ----7-,-s
with Huerta- he precict5't '--,.----rfe5 10
the embargo on arms was APP, t---1+s5
the Constitutionallsts, the -
states. when forced TO cross the , 20
der. would find Mexicans using 80, 80
and ammunition which this govern
ment permitted them 10 pI"l-Ie
Not DiScOurtesy, Eie ASsertS-, ,,,-a
Senator Hitchcock said mat 20 - - a
accepted the amendment WouLl - "a
shown discourtesy and cisrespeeI
the president A.. .s n
reason" said senator Lodge ere :.
sent here to be told that We arc ~ ~
courteous because we crlilel@e -
policy OF a resolution because II W. w.
offered by some one. whether i..ls.- OF Ne
he comes from the white house ~
win NOT be held down like that We
cannot be charged with lack OF , IIl--l-
ners. Presidents policies nave al"@'
been crftized and always Wilt pc &,
Before another As hours IS pas !7-it -
my judgment. we shall be az VA II,l y -
United Nexico." said senator Bor4 ran
40 one doubts what the loIc ssSS,,.7+
IIue-ta viii do and on one can Gouo'
what the forces of Carranza viii 40.
7 think when this act IS pasSS-s t., n
states will withdraw from Ms s-1;+I,t
viii withdraw from Nicaragua Win
7-r-r- from Honduras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
SHELTER Resumes
AT CANANEA, MEX.

Douglas. Ariz-. April 24.-At Cananea-
Sonora. confidence in the ability OF
president wilson and Venustiano Car
rama TO save the situation IN northern
Mexico was exhibited today. when the
big mining company, which employs
5000 persons and dominates the town.
started up its reverberatory furnace.
which was closed several weeks ago
for repairs
The situation was greatly aided by
the stringency OF Carranza's orders
against Mexicans becoming e-u5r0i-ed
with Americans. Death was the pen
atty promised TO any Mexican wantOu-
y provoking attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
"TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
"TIZ" Is grand for aching,
swollen, sweaty calloused
feet or CONS.

An what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet no more sWol-
len. bad smelling, sv-eaty feet NO
more soreness in corns. cal-ouses'
bunions-
40 matter what ais your feet OF
what under the sun you sc tried with
out getting relief. just use liz
'TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
ont all the poisonous eXudatiOns which
-77-ff nm the feet s'TIZ' cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain your
shoes won't seem tight and YOUR leeI
will never. never hurt or get sore or
swollen Think of IT., no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns,
callOuses or buuiOns
Get a . cent box at any drug store
or department store and get Instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes Just once
try 'TIZ" Get a whole year iooL
comfort for only 25 cents Think OF
it-AdFertisemenL-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
FUNSTON IS GIVEN
MORE TRANSPORTS

Washington. d. c. April "a -ll- l-1
ouartermaster corps Of the army o11' g,l
night completed arraugem enls Wul- ~
the passenger steamer san Marcos. -
the NaIlorv line. and the frelsntei
Sa-7r1.- ~ rbe Texas steamship COM
NAM. are now at the disposal ot , cen
Funston at Galveston as an adal , 80
transport to take his command 10 era
cruz. . chat
c-1ro- 6a DIacad on the four govern
me1t transports already e. Galvest .,,,l
will be put aboard the Satllla, anu ~. IN
san Marcos Will provide transpoI "a -'o--
for the remaining troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
U. S. PAYMASTER Is
CALLED MADERO KIN

Baltimore. Nd. April 24--Papmaster
arrested with his landing party was
held on the preteXt that he was rela-
tive Of NIadero, according TO a message
from a war correspondent given for
transmission by wireless TO Capt
Haraldson. Of the steamer Borgestad.
TampicO.
Copp was afterward released from a
Jail at Tampico. with a scant apology.
the message said, and admiral Mayo
sent word 10 the commander that he
must make ample apology and fire a
salute. or he would take drastic action.
The message was dated April 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
COURT WILL DETERMINE
SCOPE OF MILITIA ACTTOv

eeedinEs Were begun in the slIprer0a
court today to determine whether lie
national guard may be sent 10 Mexico
or other territory outside the United
states without first being mustered in
as volunteers
the proceedings are in the natrre
OF an appeal from the action OF frdee
Day in the federal court i'm no-rha51
ONO: IN Diminishing an action OF
leu SOl, Ddnlel T. Stearns against
a a. S S3nt general George II. Wood OF
the Ohio national guard, CROWNS, ont
or preparations for militia mover3a1,+s
outside the country --4o' --l4@ Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
CITIZENS OFFER TO
SERVE AS POLICEMEN
Fifty Extra Men Were Added to the
Force Thursday and in the Lower
Part OF the City the Force
Was Doubled

over 500 citizens volunteered their
services TO police chief J. y Davis
Thursday to act as special policemen
The telephone in the chiefs ottice ana
the one in the captains office were
kept constantly ringing by those who
wanted TO assist the city by becoming
members OF the police force
Thursday. 80 extra men were put on
the force. That number. together with
the regular force Of 60. made 10 pO-
Hcemen who were working Thursday
afternoon and night a reserve OF ID
men was kent constantly at the police
station for emergency calls.
The force Of patrolmen and mounted
men on South Il PasO street and In
the lower section Of the city were
doubled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
AMERICANS ARE ON
WAY FROM TORRE0N

American consul Thomas D. Edwards
reported Thursday evening that the
following Americans had started for
the border from TOrreOn- j. c. Eahau.
7. Brown, p. Hartman. a man named
Severing and his wife. and a man
named Richards and his family The
departure Of the Americans was tele-
graphed to consul Edwards by con-
sular agent Williams Of TorreOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Ell PASO MILITARY
COMPANY PECRUTTED

Recruits for company *" Texas
national guard, are now being exam
med at the arm0ry IN the basement OF
the county courthouse. The recruiting
office is in charge Of captain H. 3.
WOOCcOcll, of the COMPANY Eighteen
additional recruits are needed 10 bring
the muster roll Of the company up to
the full war strength Of 112 officers
and men
The members OF the company have
been drilling consistently Of late and
are IN readiness for any orders which
may be issued by the adjdtant gen
traL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
PRESIDENT SAYS AGGRESSIVE
ACTS ARE NOT cONTEMPI arm

Washington. D. C.. April 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson today told chairman Fitz-
gerald. OF the house committee on ap-
preparations who had come TO the VIII -te
house. 10 Learn IL any war funds we've
EeeGeI. that 10 appropriation was re-
Quircc FOR the present"
In discussing the general situation
the president declared positively
that no aggressive act 70 aggravate the
status OF affairs would be taken by the
American government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
DOUGLAS ASKS FOR
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
,-r.,-,b.- Of Commerce Sends an AP-
per! 90 the var Department;
salons in Aqua Prieta
Are Closed.

Douglas Ariz. April zS--Ihe local
chamber Of commerce today requested
the secretary Of war 70 send an addi-
rs-ra-+ Ii based on the prepODderance
OF Nexicans here and in the mining
camps.
several American women from Naco-
zari. 20 miles south Of here IN Mexico,
arrived today.
Il circular printed in Spanish and
unsigned was circulated t6day calling
upon lIexicans 10 stand b. the father
land. denouncing the taking of Vera
cruz and the killing Of -leXlcan SOL
dfers as murder, and asserting that
Americans have often iusulted their
own nag more than the Mexicans did
al TampicO-
Saloons in Aqua Prieta, just across
the border from here, were closed 10
prevent disturbances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FORMED IN TUCSON

Tucson. Ariz-. April 25.-A vigilance
committee was organized here last
night, consisting Of the mayor. the pres
ident OF the chamber Of commerce, the
commander Of the local militia com
pany. and the university cadets.
For policing purposes the city was
divided into fOU- districts. meeting
places were appointed and the city en-
gineer assigned 10 sound the alarm in
case Of riots. Sheriff John Nelson was
given command OF the vigilantes
There are 5000 8fexicaus in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
L. s. FLAGS FLY FROM ALL
CHICAGO SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Chicago. Ill. April 24--Besinning to-
dav and continuing while the Unite.l
States forces are in Mexico. United
States flags will fly from all Chicago
school buildings. The board Of educa-
tion so ordered. 20 instiI patriotism in
the hearts OF all Chicago school chill
Cren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
REFUGEE TRAIN IS
DELAYED BY WRECK

Tho special refugee train carrying
the Americans from the MADEIRA lum-
Der mills OF the Pearson company was
derailcd at santa Tomas. about SO
miles south Of JUarez. and was de-
layed in reaching Chihuahua. The
Cumbre tunnel had blocked the exit
from MADEIRA toward the north and IL
was necessary for the MADEIRA com
pany's employees 20 go by way Of Chi
huahua. The derailment was purely
accidental. it is said, and was the re-
suit OF = cribbed culvert collapsinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Us, SENATOR
EXTREMELY
PESSIMI5TIC
Borah Condemns Present
American Policy AS
a Mistake.
SAYS U. S. SHOULD
WITHDRAW At ONCE

rv1AsHINGTON, D. c, april "a
w The policy OF the United States
" VIII cause this government 10
take every foot OF territory as Ear
south IS the Panama canal, This was the
opinion expressed in the senate Thurs
,7,,-.1.,- senator Borah he declared
me United states should wlthiraW us
Interference from the affairs OF mex
100 Honduras and Nicaragua
Enforcing NicuraEuan GOVeFnIns III nt-
ssDoes anyone doubt that the GOV eL
7,aT- of Nicaragua would melt as the
n1ists il the American marines Were
fc5av withdrawn from in front OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
PLENTY OF STORES
IN THE ARSENALS

Rock Island, III. April 24.-The ar
senal here has been putting out noun
tain batteries IN increased Quantity for
the last week. Several large Shipments
south have been made The stores al
the arsenal are so well supplied that
they could furnish arms and ammuni-
ton for a long period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
BATTLE AT MONTEREY
ENDS; LEADERS MEET

Brownsville, Tex. April 23.-Hostili-
ties between the Mexican federals and
-ConsutCtiOnaiists. fighting for the
possession OF Monterey, largest city OF
northern Mexico, have ceased. accord
ing TO reports here today, and leaders
OF the two armies conferred under a
Tag OF truce on the situation existing
between the United States and Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
SERVICE
SQUADRON FORMED
Rear Admiral WinsIOvv Is Selected fo
Command Special Fleet Headed
by New DrendnOughts.

Washington, D. C., April 24.-seere-
tary Daniels has issued orders forming
a special service squadron for service
on the east coast OF Mexico. Rear adj
miral Cameron McR- Winslow has been
selected to command the squadron ana
viii hoist his flag on the New York
which viii leave sunday or Monday 10
join the fleet now in Mexican waters.
The special service squadron viii
consist Of the battleships New York
and Texas. the armOred cruisers Wash
iugtOu and Montana. the Tacoma. Des
Noiues. Chester. Salem. Nashville. Dol
phin, Castine, Machias. Paduca h.
Wheeling, Petrol, Eagle and other yes
sells that may become available from
time TO time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
CRU SER ST. LOUIS SAILS
FOR MAzATLAN. sTET

Seattle. Wash. AM ..
were received at P1@st -. c..-5'JI ders
yard tonight for the Cruise t st r ilely
10 % say a., Immediately for MazatiaT. 7Ter
va san Diego. The Sri 1-o,,,s. -, ~
leA'e at . o'clock Frjday- 1'9 Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
BRAZIL AND FRANCE
TO ACT FOR TIE .. S

washington. D. O.. April 2a--t ~ -
and Brazilian cuusuls viii act loI W
United States in Mexico as sen
Sr7eriran corsuIs are ordered out sec
rerarv BRIAN gave this out of-lclalLy
after leaving the white house conner
ence AT 1--G clock tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
ALGARA, HUERTA'S
CHARGE. LEAVES

washington. d. c., april 24.-Senorr
s1--a-s- Mexican charge de'affalres le.t
WASHINGTON last uighc on tle. 10 oclolA
train. He was accompanied by amer
can secret service men. who WILL 80
with him TO the Canadian 5oEdeI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
CARRIERs, NJ

the ,no1tL " heinz the last Saturday f.,
EN-, nil IN T.. Herald carriers will gre-
scribar., VII = nriI subscriptions. sub
ready for the boy ''''e notice and be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
GERMAN CRUISER IS
ORDERED TO MEXICO

Rerlin. April 23.-The small German
cruiser karlaruhe, which was recently
put IN commission. has been ordered 10
proceed to Mexican waters to relieve
the cruiser Dresden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

CHE Store of Service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
Removes Grease Spots

'I have a few helps for you TO take red or black ink out of wooen material place the goods on something solid and rub gently with snow. To take mica axle grease out of dresses rub lard on the dresses before washing, rub in thoroughly. then wash. l should like to ask for some sheet music. if any one has some she no longer cares for, and will pass 1t on to me. ELSIE H."
 l hold your formula for taking ink out of woolens until next winter. If it be like unto that we shivered through early in the year there will be enough snow. and it will last long enough to take out all the ink spots in schools and homes and offices in the country. I know that tar may be taken from cloth by the use of lard or other saltless grease, There may be tar in axle grease. There probably is al- ways an admixture of 1t. Watch the Corner for offers of music, which will be published this week, and write to me for the addresses of those who wish to give 1t away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
Cure for Suffering

l wrote to you about a month ago ask ing you whether there were any schools for stammering and stuttering. as l have daughter of 15 who shutters, and you answered me. She has tried taking a deep breath before she speaks but it has done her no good. Kindly answer in the Cor ner Will you please let me know of the youth you mentioned who cured himself of stammering? ANXIOUS MOTHER"
 l am sorry the simple rule laid down by those who have male personal trial of 1t did not help your daughter The youth to whom l referred is now a gray. haired man who has almost forgotten that he ever stammered. He could tell you nothing you have not already learned of the method he practiced with success Time. resolution and patience are re- quired to carry it through Did you read In the H. H. c. a few weeks ago the recommendation to stammerers to sing what they would say? It sounds ridicu- lous, but as tsal step 1t is worth taking up. Let your daughter think of what she would say and set it to tune in her own mind She will be surprised to find how easy utterance will be when she has formed the habit of thus sing ing to herself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
How to Play Stage Coach

''I should like to know the story of the play Stage Coach, spoken of in the Cor her by Josephine H. K. either through the medium of your department or from Jose phine H. K herself.
 '.ADELINE F. H."
 Josephine H. K. has told all that you need know in order to play the game. The story is never the same with two sets of players It depends upon the in- genuity of the narrator. After assigning the different parts of the vehicle to the players he or she calls upon imagination to construct the tale of the journeyings and mishaps of a certain stage coach in Its run from given place in it's destina- ton. The fun lies in bringing in dis asters and happenings of various kinds, Introducing at unexpected points of the story the names of the several parts of the coach. Josephine has described the manner in which the journey is conducted and what each part when named is to do. It is an ancient game. Our grand parents played it upon occasions when their descendants would be doing the new dances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
THORNTON WHALING
 DELIVERS ADDRESS
Talks to Auburn Students-Manv Prominent Alumni Visit School
 During the Week

Auburn May 17.-(Specal)-Dr Thorn ton Whaling, president Theological semi nary. Columbia, S. C., was a prominent visitor to the college this week. While in Auburn he delivered a lecture to the student body in Langdon hall. his sub- ject being "The Choice of Life Profess sion."
 State Highway Engineer w. c. Keller delivered a most interesting and instruc- tive address at the regular meeting of the Engineering society, his subject being. The Good Roads Movement in Alabama. ]"
 Prominent alumni visiting Auburn are Stewart Ticknor class 'O7, who is a refu- gee from Mexico. where for the past two years he has been engaged in mining en- gineering work with a large English firm, and Willis Venable. 10, who has just re- turned to the United States from St. Pet ersburg, Russia, where he has been en- gagged in engineering work with large American company
 The sanitation of Vera Cruz, while in possession of the United States navy, was under the direction of Dr. l.. w. Spratllng. surgeon r. s. N. Dr. Sprating Is native of Chambers county and graduate of Auburn in the class of 's6 Since the occupation by the army this Noble. surgeon, '. s. A. Major Noble is native of Anniston, graduating in the class of 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
Leaves No Ring

TO clean spots on clothing so as not to leave a ring add teaspoon of salt to one quart of the gasoline. It takes out stains in tablecloths and other clothes the dirt almost drops out For a boiler of cold water shave bar of good soap and a cup of gasoline, dip your soiled clothes in cold water, put into the boiler, and boil well, but not too long. Rub through studs. Rinse several times blue the clothes, and they will be nice and white. Be careful to put the gasoline into the water and into the boiler before placing 1t upon the stove. Gasoline is in fiammable. MRS. M. R."
 While indorsing every recommendation save the method of taking out the ob- stinate water ring" of which I now hear for the first time, l would emphasize strongly the concluding clause of this useful letter. Do not take the boiler into the kitchen before the gasoline has been stirred into the water and thoroughly mixed. Even then see that the lids are on the range or stove, and no other light in the kitchen or laundry. Gasoline is tick fish stuff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
FEW NEW ORDERS
 FOR STEEL TRADE
Small Tangible Evidence of Actual Improvement
 Noted
By HOP

New York. May 17.--There was small tangible evidence of actual improves ment In the steel industry last week, but hope was expressed for larger or ders In June when the question of the| railroad freight rate allowance wilQ probably have been determined. Thee steel plants are still operating between so and 60 per cent of ingot capacity and this in itself is encouraging as with new orders, scarcely equal to one third of mill capacity, lower rate of operation might be inferred. The pig iron trade, however, Is deplorable and the little increase in sales recently was at the expense of prices where there was small room for concessions.
 The railroads ordered 13,500 tons of rails. 420a cars. IT locomotives and i200 tons of bridge work.
 Steel bars. plates. shapes sheets and pipe are all selling at minimum prices and more concessions are made on wire. Rivets were reduced s2 per ton and shafting was weaker
 The structural steel trade again gave evidence of some vitality. with or ders placed for 2s .00o tons with the fabricating shops.