davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-14
Notice to Regis er

The registration books for all
wards in the city of Anadarko
will be open for registration from
july l, 1914, to and including
July %, 1914, Sundays excepted,
at the. following places:
1st ward-At the home of Mate
Foster, Inspectar, corner 11th and
Main SITS.
2nd ward-At the residence of
Chas. Muller, Inspector. 23l w
Main.
3rd ward-At Eccleston g. Cog
gins. Second Hand Store, Bdwy.
G. w. Eccloston, Inspector.
4th ward-A: lI,l'I's Gro
Gerry, Z. Bdwy., JAS. Ridgell, In
spector.
9TH ward-At resicenoe of J. w.
g oble, Inspector, 2l6 W Okla. A.,
Ave,
Those who fail to register will
not be permitted to vote in 1914
elections.
j. q. Campbell,
Sec. Caddo Co. Election Board.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-14
Rock Island Lines

and Departure of al
Trains from Anadarko:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-14
aANGE
The Growth II Appreciates

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The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-14
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
FOR CONSTIPATION

For constipation, Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. Easy
to take, mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial. For sale by
Karl Douglas.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-14
SHOES

Lots of mems shoes No. 8 and 10
Lots of boys shoes No. 4 and >,
Great lot Of aides shoes No. 3
to 4.
Come early ard get your choice.
l22 West Main.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-14
akness and Loss or AnpetIte

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. 4 true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and Children. Soc
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-14
Wi W. Y Need a General Tonic
1 Ike NrOXe'S

T Ol Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tor % equally valuable as a
Ger j on.c because it contains the
well ,ow to ic properties of QUININE
and rCH acts on the Liver, Drives
out ala a, Enriches the Blood and
Bull UP he Whole System. so cents.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-14

Lower & Son
For
Wall Paper, Paints and Glass,
Paper Hanging, Painting and
Contracting.
Opposite Peoples Store.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
VERA CRUZ CITIZENS
PLEASED AT OCCUPATION

Vera Cruz, April 2S-Mcxican business
men of Vera Cruz with whom The Herald
correspondent talked said that the Ameri-
can occupation had been a blessing. The
people of the city had never made so
much money before. they asserted. and
never before had such a chance to keep
what they had made
One OF the Mexican merchants COM
mented:
IF the Americans stay a month longer
the people of Vera Cruz and the vicinity
will be so pacifed and happy that IL
necessary We can raise an army to defend
the Americans right here against our
own people"
The reports Of the excellent deport-
ment of the American garrison and the
full security of life and property in
the city under their control is spread
ing rapidly into the surrounding coun-
try. and the farmers are beginning to
come in with supplies Of vegetables,
fruits. and other products. Little girls
with baskets of flowers go about SELL
ing bouquets to the sailors and soldiers.
There have been reports that the
British merchants here had expressed
disapproval Of the American landing
in Mexico. The Herald correspondent
has heard no such comment. and there
seems to be no basis for the story. All
the foreigners doing business here with
whom The Herald correspondent has
talked have said that they were glad
we came.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Aristocratic Mexicans Ready to Fight

he found barring his further progress an
enormous barriCade. Santa Anna had
had this erected by the Indians of the
neighbOrhood. The Indians did not know
why they had put up the barrtcade.
i They did not know what the quarrel be-
tween Santa Anna and the Yankees"
was about All they knew was that there
were armies marching around with ban
ners flying and bands playing So. it Is
related, Gen. Scott ordered these same
Indians TO tear down the baTrfcades
which they had just erected
The Indians demolished their work for
Gen. Scott with as much readiness as
they had put it up for Santa Anna The
Indians Of today are little changed from
those of 1877.
The tremendous Importance of this in
differen: attitude of the Indians is seen
when one notes the division Of races in
Mexico as follows:
Whites. l. per cent
Mixed (mostly part Indian 81 per cent
Indians. 80 per cent
Blacks, l per cent.
Illiteracy runs according to different
accounts from IS to 95 per cent.
II is on the Il per cent of whites that
Huerta must rely, although he is him.
self at least half Indian. There is 4
small percentage of capable Indians like
Huerta and the famous patriot, Benito
Juarez Many Indians Joined the army
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

tight and run away to fight another
day.
Have NO Patriotism.
The poems possess no such rational
spirit as even the lowliest American
workman They must be impressed into
Huerta's army. They cannot be dis
ciplined. But they are cruel and blood
thirsty. like their ancestors who offered
human sacrifices on stone altars in
Montezuma's time. and they will wage
guerilla warfare long after the priE-
cipal cities are in the hands OF the United
StateS
In his desperate efforts to arm him
sell against the constituti5nalists and
the vaster peril which has now mater
ialized Huerta has sent squads from
the tried troops he kept as his body
guard in the capital to impress men of
the nearby Indian villages. which clus-
ter in the valley Of Mexico.
Many photographs received here show
these press gangs at their work-aCtuslly
stealing men from the bosoms Of their
families The Indians. with their cnor-
nous hats. are seen marching in a hol-
low square Of soldiers through the
streets to the barracks where they are
driven into the recruiting Office to vol
unteer."
When Gen. Scott, in the first Mexican
war. arrived just south of Mexico City
and fought the battle of Molino del Rel,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
CLEANING VERA CRUZ
PROBLEM AMERICAS

- Vera Cruz. May 1.-The city of Vera
Cruz is TO be cleaned up by the Ameri-
cans. just as the city Of Havana was
cleaned up under Col Gorgas. The
yellow fever season is here, and steps
must be taken Immediately If an cpl
demic is to be averted.
Civil Gov. Kerr, before his removal
from office. conferred on this subject
today with Gen. Funston. They de-
cided that owing TO the impossibility
Of obtaining native aid for the work of
sanitation. a corps of white wings"
officers, such as that established by
the late Col. waring in New York City,
should be brought here from Wash
ington and Texas City.
These men will-b supplied with the
latest sanitary equipment. They will
operate under control of the army. and
as much use as possible will be made
of native labor to help them.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

forced draft the speed was advanced to
us knots This pace now has been
maintained for more than eight hours
Awnings and decks aft are thick-carpeted
with cinders- The ship looks as though
she had just finished coaling
Last night before turning in officers
made their own final preparations. Pom
Choes and blankets were rolled, kits
packed and automatic pistols loaded
Eager for Action.
To say that officers and men are anx-
Gus for action would be expressing Il
mildly. Only certain parts of the ship
organization are in the landing force.
Those who can not get into this force
show keenly their disappointment. OFF,
GERS are overrun with applications to
join the landing force. Even some of the
officers who are to be left on board have
asked for land details. The contrast be-
tween the long faces of those who are
to be left on board and the happy ASPECT
Of those who will go oversize is marked.
At present We are not sure where we
will go. Admiral Badger last night re-
ceived orders to proceed with the main
portion of his fleet to Tampico. Later
word came that he would 20 at once to
Vera Cruz and survey the situation there
first. His fleet started to work into
Vera Cruz harbor at 5 o'clock. The Mexi-
cans had destroyed the light over the
custom-house and progress was slow.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FLEET IN WATCHFUL
READINESS FOR ANY EMERGENCY
Gen. Funston Maintains Order in Vera Cruz-Day Of
Courtesies Between Foreign Shps-Maas Deserters
Seek Jobs as Policemen Under u S. Control

Vera Cruz. May 2-Pending the media
tion negotiations, the Atlantic fleet Is
again pursuing a watchful waiting policy.
Unless there Is a hostile move against
Americans at Tampico or Puerto Mexico
or some port on the west coast there
seems little prospect Of any aggressive
move by the fleet. The battleships are
ready for action in any emergency.
Gen. Funston and his troops also are
performing only routine duties and per-
feet order prevails. The residents of Vera
Cruz seem perfectly satisfied with Ameri-
can control G. G. Smith. a refugee, has
notified army headquarters that Navro,
the notorious dynamiter. has slipped into
Vera Cruz from Mexico City. Navro is
keeping in hiding and a search is being
made for him.
Members Of the Vera Cruz police force,
including the chief. some of whom fled
with Gen. Mas. have deserted their
former military commander and returned
to the city. They are accepting the sit
uation gracefully and are seeking POSI-
tions under the American government.
The French consul. who visited Gen.
Mas yesterday to arrange for a special
train to Mexico City flying the French
nag, had not returned to the consulate
this afternoon
There are many alarming rurnors from
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

sessed Of certain dash and enthusiasm
which carries long way.
Huerta Has AeropIane.
Besides the land forces enumerated.
HueTta has an insignificant navy, of
which the fighting personnel consists of
leo officers and enlisted men. The whole
Mexican fleet of nine vessels would not
have the slightest chance against a sin
gle American warshfp Of fairly up-to-date
type
In once branch of the service. according
to some accounts, Huerta is superior to
us. This Is in aviation. Just how many
aeroplanes and hydroplanes he has is not
certain. but il is admitted his force Is
much more imposing than the pitiful ex-
hibition the United States can assemble.
The United States ranks. in point of
aeroplane equipment, twenty-third on the
list Of nations, being well down behind
China, Belgium. Switzerland. Brazil Ar
gentina, and Morocco. . Huerta recently
lost three aerOplanes in a fire which
swept his hangers.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
People Hate Americans and.
Warlike Preparations, Un-
dreamed of Here, Have
Long Been Going On.
viii the Mexicans fight?

VIII the Mexicans fight?
The case with which the marines land
ed in Vera Cruz has led many Americans
to conclude that the march to Mexico
City would be a simple matter. more or
less of a parade. RIt the heads of the
army and navy here are suffering un-
der no such delusion. 1t is generally
and quite correctly taken for granted
that the United States will win in the
end, but victory will only come on van
uuishing the lower Of the descendants
of the proud Spanish conquerors, that
small fraction Of the Mexican nation
which possesses almost all the prot
erty OF the country not in the hands
Of foreigners and which holds the IeOn
class almost in serfdom.
Huerta's principal reliance is in the
cultured upper class. They don't love
Huerta, but they love Mexico. They will
fight.
Huerta's principal weakness is the vast
peon class, sunk in ignorance. They will
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
SHATTERED HOPE
OF MANY WIVES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Tampico but no authentic advices have
been received today.
There was some talk on the ships OF q
celebration Of the anniversary of Dcwey's
victory at Manila. but it was declared of.
Grape juice has followed the American
nag by the arrival here OF a grape Juice
agent from Chicago.
This was a day of many ceremonials
for Cen Funston. First he returned the
call Of Sir Christopher Craddock. the
British admiral upon his flagship. tho
Essex. They did not discuss the situa-
ton at Tampico. Gen. Funston said after
wards. Then the captain of the French
ship Condre paid his respects to the
American general Other foreign naval
commanders called formally in the aft
ernoon.
Mai. Evans. of Gen. Funston's stan.
announces that about a hundred bandits
are operating in the outskirts OF the
city robbing farmers who bring food sup
plies into Vera Cruz. Gen. Funston has
been advised that there are few Mexican
troops between here and Mexico City.
There is a battalion each of the Seven
teenth, Eighteenth. and Nineteenth regf-
ments, and some naval cadets and irregu-
lar troops at Soledad. II is understood
that these battslions have been recalled
to Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

of villa armed with long bows and ar
rows, weapons which have been dis
carded by the aborigines of the United
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

of villa armed with long bows and ar
rows, weapons which have been dis
carded by the aborigines of the United
States.
warIike Preparations.
But a great wave OF loyalty to ter
beautiful country has been sweeping the
large towns, where the more intelligent
Mexicans live. At a mass netting Of
Mexican citizens in Piedras Negras, 900
volunteers were organized and armed TO
resist an expected invasion last week. IN
the district Immediately surrounding
Mexico City warlike preparations long
have been going on to an extent un-
dreamed OF by most Americans. The
shipment of 100000 round of anmuni-
ton on the German steamer Ypiranga.
which was seized by Admiral Fletcher at
Vera Cruz. was undoubtedly meant for
American heads-and II had taken some
time to arrange for the purchase and
dispatch Of these cartridges. Even with
out this shipment Huerta's troops will
not lack ammunition There Is good
ammunition factory at Chapultepec. the
beautiful hill near Mexico City, which is
the site Of the National Military Acad-
envy, Mexico's West Point"
Has $4,000 Soldiers.
Huerta has converted the boys OF the
Mexico high school into an armed brt-
gade and has had the girls organized SIS
a uniformed Red Cross ccrps- He can
also depend upon the brave boys of
Chapultepec. The heroic youths of this
famous school flung themselves reckless
" in the path OF Gen Scotts army IN
ls47 and were decimated. Scotts bold
Americans were stirred to admiration by
no host
families of Mexico went to their deaths.
Huerta has. according TO the best in
formation Of the War Department. at
present 42TOI regular soldiers available
for field duty. These are scattered
throughout the republic in various towns
and no single division at the outbreak of
hostiIities with the United States COM
prised more than 6.0o0. There were about
$500 troops in the district around the
capital and approximately the same num-
Der in the vicinity Of Saltillo. south OF
Torreon.
There were said to be about $500 troops
in Sonora, 1000 in Sinalca- 500 in Topic.
500 in Jalisco. 1.1OO in Columa. 400 in
Zacatecas and 1.cJO in Guerrero.
On the Atlantic coast the forces. before
the seizure Of Vera Cruz. were reported
to be 80 in San Luis Potosi. 4.10o in
Vera Cruz. and 100 In Puebla. In addi-
ton to these there were small detach-
ments In various southern states.
Huerta has not. II seems, pitted the
flower Of his army against Villa and Car
RAMA He will have a good nucleus for
a defensive force II he concentrates his
regular army in the vicinity of Mexico
City.
The results Of other clashes between
American and Mexican troops proves the
Northerner Is immensely superior. man
for man, to the Mexican soldier. He has
more intelligence, is usually in betfer
physical trim. and IL not braver is pos
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Oh YOU DIMPLES. LOOK HERE.
Eat Sugar and They'll Never Dish D
pear, Says ReautS Expert.

Special CaiIe to The Washington Herald.
Vienna. May The infallihle way to
retain the fascinating but elusive feature
In facial expression. the di=TpIe, is
pointed out by NJ. Jacques La Tour, the
noted Paris beauty expert.
Ne lose our dimples." he declares,
because We do not eat enough sugar
I'VE speak of a girl with a dimpIei
cheek as a sweet girl NJ. La Tour said.
We commonly associate smiles and
dimples, and associate both with sweet
ness. And in this We are unconsciously
right. for dimples stand for sweetness
just as much as sugar. Whatever causes
the tissue to die, causes the dimple to
disappear. Sugar is the greatest builder
of tissue.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The University Of Southern California
has appealed to the Central Labor Coun-
ell of Los Angeles 10 aid in the work of
making its course in trade unionism a
success
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
Irvinu C. Miller

Irving G. Miller died at the Mt. Ver-
non hospital Tuesday evening at the
hour of $40 after an illness of several
months of uraeimc poisoning and
nephritis. On March 1, Mr.. Miller went
to Dayton to visit with his brother.
On March 20, he was taken seriously
sick, but recovered and returned to Mt.
Vernon several weeks ago, reopening
his photograph gallery here. Over
work caused return Of his ailment
and he entered DR.. G. d. Arndt's sani-
tarium ten days ago. His condition
became so acute that he was removed
to the Mt. Vernon hospital three days
ago.
The deceased was born in Dayton,
Ohio, Nov. %, 1870, thereby being 43
years and months of age. He learned
photography while mere boy and
actively pursued the occupation in
Dayton. For number of years, he
was official photographer Of the GRIM
inal court there. Removing to Mt.
Vernon, he entererd the establishment
Of Burkholder. Later he opened up
gallery of his own and for over 10
years conducted this business in an
efficient manner.
Mr.. Miller Is survived by one broth
er Mr.. Herbert Miller of Dayton. The
body was shipped to Dayton at noon
Wednesday, the funeral to occur
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mr.. Herbert Miller, SO La
belle street. Interment in the Dayton
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
i. !. + + \ i. 4. i. i. + /. i
MARTINSBURG i

~ pts sS IL IL Ss ots IL ets ets ~ se ~
Miss Bowman of o. N. U. will give
an entertainment in the NJ n. church
Thursday evening.
Miss Viola Wilkins of Delta Is visit.
ing her mother Mrs. Bryan.
Mr.. George Israel of Mt. Vernon
visited with friends Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Harrison and grand
daughter, Miss Mildred Harrison Of
Louisiana are visiting Or. and Mrs,
D. r. Shrontz
Mrs. G.. r. Brown and daughter.
Miss Olive Brown of Pittsburgh are
guests of Mrs. Semmie Mckee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baird has returned
from visit with relatives at Homer.
Messrs. Dean Hancock and Wilford
McArtor are at Mackinac. Mich.
Mrs. Ada Beatty has gone to the
Ohio State Sanitorium to recuperate
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shronts enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs w, II, Shrout2
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Horn and
daughter Thelma, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Baird most charmingly
entertained the members Of the EN-
broidery Club Wednesday afternoon
Take Plenty Of Time to Eat
There is a saying that rapid eating
is slow suicide" II you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you are
most likely suffering from indigestion
or constipation, which will result
eventually in serious illness unless
corrected. Digestion begins In the
mouth. Food should he thoroughly
masticated and insalivated. TheI
when you have fullness of the stom
ZACH or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases OF stomach
trouble and constipation have bee!
cured by the use of these tablets
They are easy TO take and most agree
able In effect. Sold by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
j. \ X \ + j. j. 4. i. r. !. 4 i.
+ LOCK \
! y \. =. !. q !, J. !. !. :. 4 !.

II ~ rs - II y ~ - - II y = y
Miss Mabel Barrick of this place
and Miss Gertrude Hall of Newark left
Friday for Kent, o., to attend Summer
school there.
Mr.. Clinton Barrick was in Perryton
over Sunday.
Mr.. A. II. Mitchell and family Of Mt.
Vernon are the guests of Mrs. w. H..
Mitchell this week.
Mrs. Belle Linton of Newark is
visiting her sister, Mr.. Rosilla Nc
Bride and other relatives here.
lMr. and Mrs. Orley Bird were Co.
lumbus visitors Thursday.
Mr. Frank Meats and family of
Appleton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weaver of Milfordton we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcbride, Jr,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Poland and Mr..
Frank Poland of Mt, Vernon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Larimore over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Shuff of st.
Louisville visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Crottinger. Miss Edna Shuff accom-
panied them home Sunday and will
visit the week.
Mr.. Carl Harris returned from Syca-
more Valley, o., Monday. Mrs. Harris
and the children remained for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
!. i !. i. !. i. i. 4. I. + 4. i
DANVILLE /
/. 3. ). j. !. :. 3. i. ). =. i. =.


Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. BURNETT visited
relatives at Loudonville over Sunday.
Mrs. e. l.. Porter entertained at din
ner Saturday evening Mrs. W. B. Rob-
inson of Westerville, Mrs. Il. NJ. Wan
der and Miss Helen MAJOR.
Mr.. j. e. Hall left Wednesday for
Magnetic Springs where he will take
four weeks treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. William Fowler and daughter
of West Cairo spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hall. '"f
Edwin Penorwood and Kenneth Nc
Kee attended Chidren's Lay exercises
at the Woods Church, near New
Castle, Sunday evening. I'D
Mr.. Harry Mckee spent Saturday,
and Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hammond Of
Wildwood were calling on friends here
Sunday afternoon. 80
Mr.. M. r. Gaines made n business
trip to Mt. Vernon Tuesday.
Ine S0,OOO street paving Dohus
which were sold Monday June 22nd.
were purchased by Samuel Rice of
this place, at a premium of 500 and
accrued interest.
Miss Fay Motz and Miss Cora Ed
wards left Monday morning for Woos-
ter, where they will attend Summer
school.
Clarence Shaw and Donald BaugheI
departed Monday for Athens where
they will attend Summer school.
Mr.. George Snow spent Sunday IL
Cleveland. .,.
Mr.. Frank Shrimplin made busi
ness trip to Columbus Wednesday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hall visited Mr.
and Mrs George Koppert Monday. Jg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
sudden
Was Death OF Mrs. Rush Near
FredeliCktOWR

Fredericktown, June 23--Mrs. Will
liam Rush, who resided on the Mans
field road, north of this place, died
suddenly at her home at 8:15 o'clock
this morning of paralysis. Mrs. Rush
died few minutes after sustaining
the stroke. The deceased, who was
II years of age. is survived by her
husband and four children. Funeral
services at the home Thursday morn
ing at II O'clock, and burial in the
Union chapel cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
!. II !. !. i. Il !. !. II Il i. + j,
+ DEATHS 4
+ i J. + + + + + + i. \ + + i
George A. Reed

Fredericktown. June 23-George A.
Reed died at his home here at 1880
o'clock yesterday evening, after an
extended illenss of anaemia, Mr.,
Reed was &C years of age, and is sur
vived by his widow and four children.
Funeral services at the home Thurs
day at 3 p. m. and burial In Forest
cemetery.