davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
"REDRESS FOR insult"
IS MINISTER'S APPEAL
"Twenty-one Gunsl Nothing Less Will
Suffice to Remove Affront Offered
Flag" Says Rev. DR.. Granger.
NATION Is BEHIND Mr.. WILSON

Urging redress for the insult offered
the American flag by the Tampico incl
dent. Rev. DIR. Charles Everest Granger,
pastor of the GUnton-TempIe Memorial
Presbyterian Church, discussed the re-
lations OF whisky and gunpowder" in
his sermon on "a Dry Navy" last
night.
Let no one suppose" declared Rev.
DIR. Granger, that one solitary incident
has brought about the present situation.
This crisis is the result Of a whole
brace OF insult and arrogance to vicious
and designed to be no longer tolerated by
a self-resrecting and responsible nation.
No one can say that America has
not been in this whole unfortunate af-
fair the very embodiment of patience
roise. and self-restraint. And now II
act We must, act we do. we can do so
with clean conscience and clean hands
As regretablc as intervention would be,
il now may be necessary.
Mr.. Wilson. II need be. will, on Mon
| day. appear before Congress and ask
authority an cooperation. He will have
both. The nation will back him to the
| limit-thc limit Of the resources OF the
greatest and richest nation on earth.
This fiag." declared the minister point
ing TO the Stars and Stripes displayed
| across the pulpit, has come up from the
tioOd VI Jul ulppl VI many
Of the best men Of nearly every nation
has been shed. and up out of that blood
came this flag. II can never he replaced
by another. And this nag has suffered
insults and our navy goes charged with
the sacred and important duty to re-
dress the wrongs done il and remove the
affront offered IL. Twenty-onc guns will
do it-nothing less will sufiice-and our
navy. can safely be intrUsted with the
honor of the red. white. and blue"
DIR. Granger paid high tribute to Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels for issuing the
order eliminating intoNicants from United
States battleships. lie said that this
move was In line with the growing sentI-
ment OF the day antagonistic to alcohol
ism. and the prejudice against its users.
''Whiskey and gunpowder were once
considered a fine conCoctiOn for soldier
to fight on. They are no longer so con-
sidered. Strong, sturdy bodies. unpoison-
ed by alcohol: clear. cool, level heads
with brain uninflamcd by strong drink.
these are the demands of today. The
first to be fired. the last TO be hired. The
man who drinks
As patriotic Americans We are jeal-
Gus that ours should be the best navy in
the world. Here IL seems to me is
great step toward making it so. and a
step in which the best element in the
nation and in the navy. also, will CO..
operate"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
HISTORY OF MEXICO'S TROUBLES.


May 3O-Madero Presidency.
2T-Porfrio
November 2O-Rebels
November 25-Revolt Madero
1-Diaz
December 5-Government peace
December 17-Diaz "A
9-American
25-Daz
2S-New
declaring mus
23-Armistice
25-City o n hand o mob.
26-Diaz
from binet.
August 31-Madero elected
Reyes n "
February 12-Rebels vasauezGomez leader.
October 17-Fex Daz seizes
October 24-Daz
13-Rebes American Fabens,
January
9-Diaz followers sci
February 1S-Madero thrown by Cen
by trying
limited
9-Amecan
April 1.-THE Atlantic ordered
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
FORCE AT Ell PAS0 SAID TO
BE SUFFICIENT AT PRESENT

Ell Paso, April 19-Unless the situation
becomes more acute along the border as
a result of the Tampico controversy, no
more troops will be brought to FL Paso
for the protection of the city. Army
officers have made no request on the
department for troops, but they say if
they should they are certain that at least
another regiment OF cavalry and bat
terry of artillery would he rushed 70 FL
Paso. as Gen. Hugh l. Scott. now assist
ant chief of staff in Washington. has
promised to send additional military
forces to El I,aso whenever needed.
In case more troops are ordered here
it probably will be the remainder OF the
Twelfth Cavalry. consisting of three
squadrons. The Twelfth is stationed at
Fort Robinson, Nebr. Artillery will be
brought from Fort Riley.
Explanation was carried in these in
structions to the effect that the situation
at present is serious.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
MAY SHIFT PART OF CREW.
Men From the Delaware Likely to
BE sent TO Mexico

Norfolk, Va, April l9.-Orders received
at the Norfolk Navy Yard today indi-
Gated that some OF the officers and crew
of the battle ship Delaware will be sent
to some other ship for service in Mexico.
The department made inquiries as 10
how many men are available for duty on
the Western coast.
The Delaware, with ten of her Finch
guns removed and undergoing repairs
to her machinery and wireless plant. will
not be ready for service for two months,
it was stated today. Her crew in the
meantime have nothing to do and the
department l. considering commissioning
another vessel for service In Mexico.
Members OF the crew of the Delaware
home on fuTloughs have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to return
to their ship.
Rush orders from the department di-
recting the monitor Tallahassee to pro-
ceed to Guantanamo, Cuba, were re-
ceIved today. Naval officers believe the
monitor will be sent to Mexico The tor
pedo boat Parker dropped down 10
Hampton Roads today to await orders
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
FEAR ANTI-AMERICAN
OUTBREAK In JUAREZ
Demonstrations Against United States
Reported in Mexico City.
Army Is Ready.

El Paso, April i9.-It is quiet here and
In Juarez, although the news of Huerta s
refusal to fire the salute to the American
nag at Tampico within the given time
has been flashed throughout the two
cities by extra newspapers.
United States troops stationed here are
all in camp. ready to move at a moments
notice. Orders were issued during the
day that every man SHOULD be in his camp
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. and the
streets OF Ell Paso are deserted, not a
uniform to be seen anywhere.
1t is reported that anti-foreign demon
strations have occurred in Mexico City,
and it Is feared an outbreak will occur
either here or in Juarez
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
NEGRO TROOPS ON BORDER
READY FOR DUTY AT WORD

Douglas. April l9.-The Ninth and
Tenth tnegroI cavalry on the Arizona and
New Mexico border are ready for field
duty at a moments notice. Instructions
received from the War Department have
resulted in the placing of railroad equip
ment on sidings at Douglas NoEales and
Naco prepared to transport United States
troops from Douglas to NacoZari, seven
ty-five miles south. and to Cananea.
thirty miles south of the border. where
II is believed the first trouble in Sonora
will occur.
The constitutionalists are awaiting a
statement from Gen. Carranza before de-
claring their position in case il becomes
necessary TO land United States troops
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Suppose you are entered in target
shoot. There are fifty targets. Each
marksman is allowed SIX shots at each of
the fifty targets. The conditions provide
that the one who gains the highest per-
centage Of bulls eyes wins, irrespective
of the number of shots used.
Now, would you announce to the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
Don't Worry About
Ties

Rather use 200 extra an
swers and have all 50 cor
rectly solved than to hold
down low and miss on one.
Your extra solutions do not
count against you except In
case of a tie. And, even if
you should be caught In a tie,
you'll win bigger money than
if you are stingy with your
answers.
Play the Quiz this way, and
those So, 500 are nearer than
ever.
Your extra solutions can
not cost over 65 cents, be-
cause for that price you can
buy a Record Book, which
permits you to send In SIX an
swers to each Photograph
without accompanying them
by coupons.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
NEW DESTROYER UNDER STEAM

Newport. r. l.. April l9-The newest
destroyer in the United States Navy. tie
Balch. which has arrived here for tor
pedoes, is ready TO sail to Key West.
and has been directed to report to Com
mander William s. Sims commander of
the Atlantic torpedo flotilla. The creW
of the Balch has been filed to full
strength by ordinary seamen from the
training station. Seven of the latest type
OF Bliss-Levitt turbine torpedoes wer,
taken on board They were loaded III
record time.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
Bryan, Daniels. and
Tumulty Nearly "Pinched"

While Secretary Bryan. Secre-
tary Daniels. and Mr.. Tumulty
were dashing back to the White
House last night from Mr.. Bry-
ans home. Calumet Place." they
were arrested for speeding.
AS soon as the patrolman who
made the arrest recognized the
White House Limousine he waived
any action and permitted the
machine to continue.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
GARRETT MOVES TO U. S. SIDE.

Laredo. April 19.-United States Con-
sui Garrett and his wife, Vice Consul
Theriot and his wife. and several other
Americans residing In Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, moved to the American side Of
the river tonight as a result of Huerta' $
refusal to salute the American flag.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
ABOUT TO QUIT PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, April 19.-Twenty torpedo
boat destroyers, which are to join the
battleships speeding to Mexico, are max
ing preparations to leave here.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
Play Safe

You don't know which ones are the
correct solutions. You won't know till
after you've submitted your answers.
But you do know approximately. There
fore, submit all your approximate an
swers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
Get Your RecOrd-bOOk
This Week

All back Photographs given free only till Sat.
urday. Read this plain exposition Of the facts
which should move you to buy the Record
Book and act promptly. At Herald Office.
IT'S THIS WAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
IT'S THIS WAY:

judges before the shoot that you would
content yourself with only one shot at
each target?
You would not. You are fully awake
to the fact that there is a wide margin
for misses.
You'd take every one Of those SIX
shots if necessary. Nor would such
policy be any reflection on your skill.
It's the Same with the Quiz
Why don't you pursue the same course
in the Ben Franklin QuH?' The two
cases are exact parallels. The picto-
graphs are the fifty targets. Your an
swers are the shots at each Photograph.
Any logical mind can see that you can
win more easily with SIX shots than with
one.
Reason it out to your own satisfac-
ton! Single answers suffice for some
photographs. But, in many cases, you
have discovered several sayings which
apply equally well to a Photograph.
Somehow, you can't conscientiously de-
clare in favor Of this answer or that.
Shoot SIX times, then! Submit every
answer that looks good to you. With
SIX trials you can surely strike the cor
rect solution.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
Order The Herald
Delivered Regularly

The Photographs appear daily and
Sunday. Subscription rates,
BY carrier:
Daily and Sunday. l month. .......so.45
Daily and Sunday. 1 year......... $40
BY mail payable in advanced:
Daily and Sunday, l month. ....--.SO.4s
Daily and Sunday, l year. $40
Address ali communications to the
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ DEPART
MENT.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD,
I322 New York Avenue.
Telephone. Main $500. i,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
A Hint for Typists

The first thing that any typist does
when she sits down at the machine
is to insert the paper. How many
twists. however. always insert the
paper in the same way? Sometimes 1t
is held with the right hand, pushed
down into the feed rolls, and the
platen knob is twirled with the left
hand. Sometimes this operation is re-
yersed. the left hand holding the
paper and the right hand twirling the
knob. Sometimes it Is put in at one
position on the cylinder and some
times at another. But there is only
one right way to insert the paper,
and that is as follows:
Take the sheet in the left hand
place the left edge against the side
guide. and let it drop behind the cyl
inder to the first set of feed rolls; let
it drop easily; do not force it in. Then
twlrl the right platen knob with the
right hand, and the paper will come
up evenly to position for writing. No
adjustment is ecessary-provided the
side guide is used in inserting the
paper The use of this side guide is
absolutely essential If the work is to
be uniform.-Philadelp Evening
Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Well Dressed Girls
Diary
A Beautiful Economy-Tho "ChameIeOn'
Hat.

A Beautiful Economy-Tho "ChameIeOn'
Hat.
The sun shines al1uringly in at my
window, but I've plain case of the
! ''mopes,' and don't feel like coming
in contact with humanity. I'll staS
quietly at home until l get over the
shock of las. evening.
We were all invited over to Beth
| Thompson's for q dinner-dance, and
in the midst of the salad course she
announced her engagement to Penn
Talbot. Not one of us knew that he
was even paying her special atten-
tion," and, taking us so unawares, II
| was quite impossible to get up any
enthusiasm. The whole party was a
fiat failure, and was glad when II
was over.
Poor Penn, he hasn't the slightest
idea of the sort of girl Beth is! For
the minute he's captivated by her
pretty face and "cooing ways. She
a butterfly creature, but what Penn
needs is an attractive, sensible girl,
one who will prove real chum.
Only last week Dad said that II
Penn continued to gain in popularity
with the public at the rate he has
since winning the Simpson case, he'd
be nominated for Congress next cleo
| ton.
Beth presides beautifully at pink
tea" but she could never entertain
| men of affairs.
Beth has wonderful taste in clothes.
She never wears anything but
French toggery,' and always looks
as If she had stepped from fashion
magazine Everything she wears is
elegantly simple, just the type OF
clothes / like. Her hats this year are
the smartest I've seen, but I'm quite
satisfied with mine, though they were
made in America
I have one special pet, a large cart
wheeP' covered with black satin, just
the type of hat every girl needs, for
it can be worn in the afternoon or
evening.
A hat of this type requires very lit
tie trimming so I change Its plumage
to harmonic with different frocks.
When l wear my blue velvet in the
afternoon l use ostrich plumes to
match on my hat; for evening keep
it all black, with my paradise grace
fully sweeping back from the front.
Once in a while / decide to have 1t q
simple sailor to correspond With my
tailored suits; then l simply tie a
band of narrow gros- grain ribbon
about the crown with a fat bow at
the side.
You would never recognize this
chameleon" hat, for with each
change of trimming it appears quite
different. 1t all depends upon the
angle at which you wear it, or the
way you poise the trimming.
Mother doesn't always approve or
the size of my "cartwheel," but Dad
SAYS tits a sumner" He's always
interested in fashions, and when
mother or 1 get new frock we &C
cept his judgment in preference to
any other. Wed never think Of wear
ing anything Dad pronounced unbe-
coming.
I'm having a few people for dinner
tonight and must go down and ar
range the flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Becoming CoIors
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly suggest pretty
color to combine with light blue
silk? 1t is to be worn by brunette
with rosy cheeks ana gray eyes.
Also will you please tell me what
would be nice to use to trim taupe
satin dress? I have brown hair,
darker brown eyes, and rather a
pale face.
I should like to have the light
blue waist pretty, as it is for
mama. Wishing you a very Merry
Christmas. BROWN EYES.
A touch of rose color would be eff
fective on the pale blue silk, and
very becoming to a brunette, but
you must use II with discretion. Too
much would spoil the whole effect.
Let the rose color appear about the
neck and sleeves. A vest of the
blue piped with rose color, or even
a rose color vest--a small one--wtth
turnback cuffs to match, would be
effective. Pink would also look well,
or cream color.
Taupe coIors make a splendid
background for touches of burnt
orange. You might have crushed
girdle of this color, in velvet. Or
you might use velvet or silk of the
color they call gold. Roman stripe
silk in shades of brown and gold
and green would also be effective.
It is difficult for me to make very
definite suggestions as have no
idea as to the style of either the
blouse or the dress. Trust I have
helped, however.
Thanks for the Christmas wishes,
and the same to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
copyright, newark Oally
Continued from yesterday

Now I'll tell one, announced
Mary Elizabeth" and you'll hear
what a real story sounds like" she
added, her eyes twinlling.
Helen didn't see the twinkle and
her face fell.
81 knew you didn't like mine, :"
she said in such disappointed
tone that Mary Elizabeth relented.
81 was only trying TO tease" she
cried, putting an arm about Helen's
shoulders, why, L couldn't tell Al
story as good as yours in--in II
hundred years"
MARY 'Lizbeth, if you keep on
trying to tease people some day
you'll find that you won't have q
single solitary friend left, 'cept
maybe it's me. Pm so used to yoil
that l don't notice what you say"
declared Dorothy with an air that
was much like her school teachers
as she could make it. Don't you
pay any 'tention to her, Helen,
Mary 'Lizabeth hasn't much sense.
Helen looked quickly at Mary
Elizabeth. feeling sure that she'd
resent this, but Mary Elizabeth only
giggled and announced that she
didn't mind what Dorothy said, any
more than Dorothy minded her.
You're both very queer" said
Helen in a puzzled tone, and Dor
othy told her she only thought
so because she had never had n
chum.
"You wait" she added, nodding
her head until her curls bobbed.
"till you get used to us. Were
going to let you be chum, too,
you know"
"Ohi" Helen's eyes sparkled.
Are you, truly? And let me know
your secrets and-and everything
And I'll never be lonesome any
more! Oh, I'm so glad we moved
across the street from you" And
she jumped up to give Dorothy and
Mary Elizabeth a hearty hug in
turn, declaring that being some
body'S chum was the most splendid
thing in the world.
Then they all looked at each
other and giggled, and Dorothy
said in a funny little nervous voice,
"I guess it's time for you to begin
your story, Mary 'Lizbeth. We're
all excited, aren't WEI"
Mary Elizabeth began, as usual,
by declaring that she couldn't think
of a thing, and then, after the
usual amount of coaxing she told
the following marvellous tale:
"Once upon a time, about two
thousand years ago, there lived a
princess in a wonderful castle in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
A Supper for Ten Girls

Dear Miss Doom:
I find the social page very inter-
esting, and, as you have helped
many others, would like to ask you
a favor which will be greatly appre-
ciated.
I am going to entertain about ten
girls next week, and would ask you
what 1 should serve for supper.
Would also ask you to mention
some nice salad.
Thanking you in advance, am,
NAOMI.
I think the girls would like this:
Bouilion Heated Crackers
Chicken Salad
Olives Sailed Nuts
Cream Cheese and Pimento
Sandwiches
Cake Cor Fancy Small Cakes)
Ice Cream
Coffee
You will find this easy to pre-
pare. The bouillon may be made
from cubes, the heated crackers
may be saltines, and the chicken
salad may be prepared from canned
chicken, IL you do not want to go
to the trouble of cooking chicken
and then shredding it. VIII pub
lish a recipe for chicken salad in
the exchange column.
To make the sandwich filing, you
chop one or two pimentos fine and
mix to a paste with cream cheese.
Spread on thin slice of bread,
cover with a lettuce leaf and add
the top slice. These sandwiches are
very good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Old Photographs

If you have dozens Of old photo
graphs which have become soiled and
Impossible" looking, put them all TO
soak in q large pan or tub OF cold
water.
Let stand over night and next day
you will find the pictures floating
free of their worn cardboard mount
ings, and the pictures clean. Let
them dry between blotting pads ami
you can preserve them all by pastins
in blank book, says an exchange.
The water does not harm the photo
graph itself, in the least.
You will be repaid by having them
where they can be conveniently
looked at and not filing space and
accommodating dust. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
The ChiIdren's Lunch Table

The tan linen luncheon set Is a
most practical one for the children's
luncheon, and it is quite effective.
1t can, of course, be made In any
design in which the white luncheon
sets are to be had.
The embroidery upon the linen
color luncheon set is. however,
worked in color instead of white or
self-color.
The contrast is more pleasing and
certainly the colors are more attrac-
tive to the children, says the CleVe-
land Plain Dealer.
Some times a formal design is used
and sometimes the luncheon set con-
sists of miniature geological gar
dens, each In its separate little cir
Gle. In other words, the luncheon
doilies are embroidered with animals
of various kinds. Sometimes the ami
mails are all of one kind, and at
others there are sometimes as many
as four different kinds of animals
upon the small plate doilies and any
number of animals upon the luncheon
cloth or larger doilies. Upon the
tumber doilies there need be only
one animal.
Birds, too, can be used upon these
nursery luncheon sets. Sometimes
little children are used, and even
kewpies can be brought into play.
There are so many pictures of kew
pies floating about that it would be
an easy matter to use bit OF tracing
paper and so transfer the picture to
the luncheon set at home. without
the trouble of having the design
stamped at the art needlework store.
OF course. if you would prefer to
have the luncheon set in white, the
white linen can be worked in red,
delft blues or green, with much eff
feet The linen colored set is, how
ever, more practical for the nursery
table.
Such set makes pretty gift
either to the children or the chill
dren's mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
- - : = "
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup
Easily and Chcapiy
Made at Home.
lsg,sS ~ - ~ ~ ::es. %. <

II some ono in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or a bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and re
fuses TO yield to treatment, get from any
drug store 21A ounces Of Pinex and make
II into pint Of cough syrup and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2ls ounces Of Pinex go CENTS
WORTHY into a pint bottle and I'LL the bot5
lie with plain graduated sugar syrup.
The total cost is about "a cents, and gives
Won a full pint--a family supply-of a
most effective remedy, at a saving of 81.
A davis use will usually overcome a hard
cough Easily prepared in 1--WE minutes
full directions with Pinex. Keeps per-
fectly and has pleasant taste. Children
like it.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily Ii lOosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the infiamed mem
branes in a painful cough. IL also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "21a ounces of Ptnex," and
do not accept anything else. A guaran-
tee Of absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded
The Plnex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.--Adyer-
bsement