davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

After the general advance began this
morning Mexican snipers on the roofs
put up stubborn resistance. There
was one brisk action, the guns of the
Prairie and Chester assisting in si-
lcncing n heavy fire from the naval
college. shells from the Prairie finally
shattcring the walls.
The number Of Mexicans killed yes
tcrday is estimated at 150. with many
wounded. The Mexican loss to-day is
not known, but it is thought to be
heavy.
The paymaster OF the British cruiser
Essex, Albert w. Kmber. was wounded
ON board his ship by a Jniper ashore.
The British biuejackets crowded the
bows and vociferously cheered the
American marines as they proceeded in
shore for the landing
The flags on the Essex and Fortress
San Juan de Ulua We're half masted when
the dead were carried TO the boats
Rear Admiral Badger had not yet de-
cided whether to proceed to Tampico and
It is believed his departure will be de-
layed. An indication Of this Is found in
the fact tina: his flagship has entered the
harbor.
hICIJACkETS ADVANCE.
Rear Adri:ral Fletcher at $50 o'clock in
the morning ordered a general movement
for the occupation of all the town. A
column OF bluclackets advanced and
passed the uncompleted market place and
naval college. when they reached the
walls OF the college a terrific rifle fire was
poured i'm all directions from the roof and
the windows The bluejackets were help
less to return the fire against the stone
walls and scattered
The Prairie, Chester and San Francisco
opened with their five and six-inch guns
and shattered the walls, The blueiackets
reformed ana advanced against the fire
which had diminished greatly.
by ten o'clock there was only dcsultory
firing from the inshore side of the tower
BattaliOns of bluejackcts had made their
way along the water front to the southern
end of the town and cleared several
streets, but the sniping from houses con-
tinued at intervals.
GUNNERY NEARLY PERFECT.
The scout cruiser Chester pounded build
inEs ON the outskirts with six-inch shells
firing over the heads of the men ashore
and showing almost perfect marksman-
ship.
The general movement from an the
positions taken yesterday began in the di-
recton of the main plaza. The marines
under Colonel Wendell g. Ne
VILE moved to the southwark along par
allel streets towards the center, while the
marines commanded by Lieutenant Com
mander Buchanan Of the Florida and Lieu
tenant Commander Arthur b, Keating of
the Arkansas were ordered from their po-
sitions east of the center towards tbs
plaza.
The two forces swung forward with a
rush for distance of three blocks The
machine gun and rifle iire was supple
Imented by shell FIRE from the smaller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
Algara Awaits Recall.

Washington. April 29.-Senor Algara,
charge of the Mexican embassy here,
having received messages from Mexico
City early In the day. intimating that
he might be called at any minute, was in
constant expectation throughout to-day
and tonight that General Huerta would
notify him to call at the state depart
ment and request for passports from
Secretary Bryan. In anticipation of his
recall. Senior Algara spent the day in
getting his personal effects in shape so
that he could leave the city promptly,
1t was expected that the embassy would
be placed in the care of the French en-
bassy by the Mexican authorities, with
several of the clerks Of the present Men
lean embassy STAFF occupying the prem
ises,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
YALE MEN PLAN TO
FORM CAVALRY TROOP

New Haven. Conn. April 2!-Prelimi-
nary steps were taken tonight for the
organization of Yale troop Of cavalry
to go to Mexico If called upon. Four hum
dred students attended "A rousinG meet
ing which was presided over by Don"
Markle, a substitute on last years foot
ball team. Three hundred Of those pres
ent signed enlistment cards Seth Low
sou of former Mayor Seth Low of New
York, was one of those who would enlist
The meeting was addressed by cavalry
officers OF the Connecticut National Guard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

r.c>-cpr1., c,.,,1n-r, ,,,,,,-, ,r,,,>--,
y, Nv" 'E ""Si'SS approving t"e lresi-
'I' '' '''e al my an" navy
~ '' wv Si'""'.'" ne u'u presented
80 ''P' Vi "e'a''H
atfac 1,,.oi,.,,,..,,,- 80 -, ,. o.n
,,,,,..sod ,bo,,saI,.,s ~, ,,.o',i,. ,,I,,,.,'1
vim th, ,ron,,,r.ss ~, pa,n id,,i,.,,
I,lo,oho,,s for,,.. H. 4,ii,,,, ,,,......,.i,, -
Vor, cr,,, .,1 r.s,o,;,,,, ar1,, .,.,,.a
Futura etons arc ,,pcertai, ,rho p.o.t-
dent has dato,.ninod that bis courso sbou
ho Gradual No orders have boon ise,,,d
ia seize thn custor,s bouea AZ T,r,,i,o II
is the nurnoso of tho administration to
keen order in Vera cruz and await tbo
fun effect upon IIucrta OF tho first act
of reprlsaI by the American governments
There is every reason to believe that
the railroad running inland from Vera
Cruz for 20 miles, together with valu-
able trestle, will be policcd by Amcri-
can marines and blucjackets. This sec
tion of the railroad is of supreme i'm
portancc should future developments re-
quire a movement on Mexico City.
Beyond the holding of Vera Cruz and
this railroad. the Washington govern
ment does not want TO act at present
but persons in the confidence of tho ad-
minstration admit that action by Huerta
or Carranza at any time may alter COM
pletcy the plans
Fears for Americans in Mexico city
and other parts OF the troubled republic
are expressed in many quarters. The
House to-day Drouptlv Dassed a hIll m
propriating s5o0. 900 to care for refugees
The fact that nothing had been heard
from Charg. O'Shauphnessv ror nearly
I IS hours made President Wilson and soo-
retarv Rrvan worry unoaev EorIv to-
night unofficial communication, v,i,b Mr..
O'Shoupbnoeev was oetahlisbod hu, .,
nrobension has NAT hoor aI,o,,od 40 ,horo
,s uttlo iurorr,otior obor, ,,o to,,,,or -,
tho Hucrta poverpn,ent or tho naon,o 81,
Moxico CIV s,nco tho c,r,,ro y, ,,or,
cruz
I, ,hie .,,,,,,,,., nth, .--..-..
osr,oi.i ,o-,,i,,,, -, ,'.'.
,.,, e.,, .',
.r,,..,,,..t,,, Nv 'S''''' 90
80, a.
1r,,,t, ,,........,,.. go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
MEN RUSHED TO
DEPARTING SHIPS

Newport r. l., April 22.-Hurry or
ders received by wireless from Wash
ington tonight resulted in the des-
patch within three hours of ll5 or
dinary seamen and coal passers to
Boston, where they viii be assigned 10
the battleships Virginia. Georgia and
Nebraska which are to leave to-mor-
row for Mexico.
Another draft of twenty-unc mon
was sent to Boston for duty on the
Loruiser Castina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
I. s. LOOKS UP
TRANSPORT SHIPS
IN LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, April 22.-Brokers acting in
beha'f of the United States government
made inquires in Shipping circles to-day
to ascertain what ships are avalab -
here If required for The transportation OF
troops, storss and coal from the United
States to Mexico. The inquiries it was
stated were m,:e!y pr>cAptionary, VITA
n View to the possible extension or the
operations in Maxtco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
Fears of Washington Government Con-
firned by Telegram from Rebel
Chief-May Restore Embargo.
FEARS FOR AMERICANS
IN MEXICO ARE FELT

House Passes S500OOO Appropriation for Ref
ugees-O' O'Shaughnessy Safe-Volunteers Not
to Be Called for Unless Congress Formally De-
clares War-Administration to Await Effect
of Fall Of Vera Cruz Upon Huerta before TAX
ing Next Step-Marnes to Police Railroad to
Capital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
Eight Licenses Granted.

Montpelier. April 22-The commits,
sioners tonight granted eight liquo(
licenses to the following: First class
Pavilion hotel Montpelier house, Mil,
ler's Inn, Magne Mighlierni. A w
Daley; second class, Edwin : Meies
Edward A. Ryan aud Herbert q. Kent
There were 20 applicants. making Il
annIication&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
SIX KILLED AND
80 WOUNDED THE
COSTOF VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz April 22.-SiX Americans killed and about
thirty wounded marked the complete investment of
Cruz at noon to-day by the United States forces.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher taken up his head
quarters at the terminal hotel The entire city strongly
patroled and quiet prevailed tonight. Rear Admiral
Fletcher is in command of the land operations while
Rear Admiral Badger, commander-inchie of the Atlantic
fleet has brought his flag into the harbor Minnesota
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
OFFICER MARRIES
BEFORE LEAVING TO
JOIN REGIMENT

Ncwhurgh. \, Y, April 92.-Whilt
awaiting orders to join his regiment
the end infantry, at Texas City, Lieut.,
Donald j. MacLachlan was married hero
tonight to Miss Cora T. Peters
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

loose in th} garb OF Mother Eve.
sac viii rely op berries. roots aud
such animals as she eau capture by
her agility and Wit for food.
Miss Douglass comes from a race
of trappers aud wcodsmen. Her grand
father now 50 years old, is still y
guide IN the Maine woods. Her rather
Is known as famous hunter and has
the worlds championship in fly cast
ing From baby hood she has been
taught the arts o, wOodcraft and Is al
home I'm Forest amt mountains.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

The introduction OF western medr
cines and methods of treatment I'm
Atghanistan has been accomplished
partly through the important inhu
ence and example OF medical missions
along the Indian border and part ~
bv Tire example set by the ameer buy.
ing his own medical supplies outside
OF Afghantstan and in giving encour
agement % local medical practition.
ers who have been trained in west.
ern methods OF medicine
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

| he IN an no
figures he can wait until
next winter before buying
a new Overcoat viii save money
by buying it NOW at Hickey'A
He will have the added satisfac-

ton OF being
comfortably and
T u s h 1 o n
ably clothed In
the meantime.
An Overcoat OF
Hickey Quality
49, Hickey Style
at a genuine
reduction of
ONEQUARTER
from Hickey's
regular prices
IL incomparably
the best bar.
gain OF the kind.
available any
" here. Z
There's lots OF
A. A 1 A Waafher
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Without clothes
Without food.
WffrA ...
Without Weapons

At the end OF the month she prom
Uses 10 emerge with more OF health
than ever before a wardrobe of skins
from wild animals she kills with her
bare hands, trimmed with such finery
as woven grasses and leaves OF plants
may add 10 the primeyal wardrobe.
She is inspired by the ambition TO
prove that woman is FULLY capable or
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
New TAFFETA Petticoats
for Sl.08

Tareta is again fayorite material for pettcoats.
And 1t IS indeed beautiful in the spring shades.
Some very excellent skirts OF messaline and panne
charmeuse here the same price
All have double stitched seams darted hips and
tapped tops. and there such colors as Nile and
Emerald green. gray cerise, TAM purple, Copen-
hagen. mustard black and host of beautiful change
ables.
The taneta skirts have tailored flounce finished
with accordion pleating. with an underdrop OF
cambria; the messaline a single flounce of accor-
dion pleats; the panne charmeuse pleated MESA
line flonnce All remarkable petticoats for S1.98.
Fourth Ftoor--Mnis Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
tcontInuec)
Quite Humble.

Heard at seaside resort Your
town boasts q band docs 10 not o.
Nor exactly We've GOT Dand.
but we don't boast of &c. We iust en-
dure it Top Notch
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

BOSTON. Feb is Miss Bsua Doug
lass is going back TO Nature clee
back, 10 the day ot Eve
She PROPOSES 30 spend month
alone-l4-t the Name woods That is
merely the geography OF the "trip. for
she announces mat She viii enter he
"A enHN
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

ahead and It will be another year be-
fore YOU will have chance To pick
from our entire assortment OF Win
tlOn I'M price
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Good-by then he Said 'untirNlop
day"
Until Monday she repeated y
very good on YOU 10 give me party
must hurry back 10 the hotel noH
GoOd.by
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

daily horseback iaunt
lighting against nature single handed.
and 20 add thu evidence OF her sue.
cess 10 the theory that in the Battle
through sayaeer, 10 civilization the
female OF the species had her full
share and part
4 group OF women friends Will ac-
company her 10 thc entrance 10 the
Maine forests The party viii bring
back her tailored gown. silk stock
ings, hats and shoes and turn her
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
NEW in the Hudson Lace Store TO-DAY

Many distinctive designs exclusive and all and very
much worth while The spring showings are ready
Silk mane, fine shadow lace fine net top aces SILK
chantey ounced skirts blouse waists 75c to $500 yard
silk silk ues and mane Brussels nets, fine spot
fancy mesh for waist drapng yokes and trimmings
~ AZ inch widths. SIPS to $500 yard
and part silk shadow laces and nets for
blouses and tunics $150 to 1913 yard
shadow aover aces single widths soc to $3.50 yard
Psse aes nets in and ponte edge embroidery in
diamond round meshes. SOC TO $500 yard.
oundF Floor, an Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Sweet Potatoes WIN Sausage.

-tot} or bake sweet potatoes aud
When done remove skins and mash or
Lut through ricer For six medium
sized potatoes add one tablespoon oi
butter and salt % taste. Pat L. small
sausage links ln skillet and cover witN
boiling water Poll 10 minutes Al.
range POTATOES IN baking dish Place
sausage Oh top aud bake in hot oven
,urui sausage is brown Turn sausage
10 allow % brown. on all sides
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES

Sweet potatoes are vastly different
from white potatcrs.
They are harder 10 digest and lack
nutrition. contain less starcA ana
more sugar and are much harder 10
prepare properly II the skin is brok-
IN when boiling they absorb much
water and are soggy and moist II
they are OF good size and are baked
IN the skins. there is nothing better
fer simple dinner II served with
beefstcak
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
A Special Selling of Famous
Kelsey Colonial Glassware,

Colonial table tumblers, 4oc
dozen.
Colonial pitchers, half-galIon\
size, 2Sc.
Colonial sugar and cream set.
CSC.
Colonial individual sugar and
cream set. 35c."
Colonial vinegar bottles. Csc
and 35c
Colonial syrup pitchers. SAM
tary top. soc, coo. 75c.
Colonial five-piece condiment
sets. sf.95.
Colonial celery trays. 35e.
Colonial spoon trays 25c.
Colonial berry bowls large u
s5e.
Baxement--Nain
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Colonial 10-in. vases, Csc.
Colonial Domino sugar hold
or. 35c.
Colonial pun boxes. 35e. -
Colonial handled jeliies. 100.
Colonial almond sets, SOC.
Colonial punch bowls, $3.50.
Colonial punch cups. 75c doz
Colonial sherbet glasses (taD,
$3.50 dozen.
Colonial cordial glasses. tfyo(
dozen.
Colonial wine glasses, si.ts
dozen.
Colonial claret glasses. SIS
dozen.
Colonial goblets, $50 dozen.
Colonial coasters. soc DOZEN
Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
See Ours at SD. OO---Specidl!

There nothing quite appropriate for informal afternoon
evening of these dresses OF soft Swiss
taeta And later the when leaving Oft
coats, they will make ideal costumes for the street
aurng been duplicated in these garments
of brought by Poret
graduated pued pointed caoped TERED and peaed
ourtiered sleeveless bodice
a Medc collar and low Vfront to he with guimr
fancy blouse New. practical charming,
The Copenhagen navy blue, Nile green and
of the highly favored two-tones $500a specially at
Also beautiful dresses charmeuse and silk popn
pricemark
Other aeta dresses and gowns from $3.50 5000
blue olive myrtle green, clare lemon eminence,
kings blue brown and black shown in
with fine shadow lace ribbons tiny buttons and
trimmings.
Draped TERED hustle and bolero effects at
prettiest these spring frocks.
Third -IninT udso store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

no decision was reached. It is possi-
bic that the board may make a rule
governing the matter of dress at com
mencement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
BIG TEAMS
G REETED
AS HEROES
HonOred Like Dewey's Fighters :
Federals Not in the Party
Players Decline to to Dis
cuss Their Plans

Telegram by United Press.
New York, March 6.--The Big Town
awoke today to give the globe trot-
ting Giants and White Sox baseball
players as rousing. If not as formal,
a welcome as was accorded to Admiral
Dewey in honor of the latter's bat
ting and fielding average in the Span
ish-American series in 1898.
After SHOWN 'em how" in Aus
tralia, Japan, China. Rome. Paris. Lon
don and other minor league countries
and towns, the big leaguers were ex-
pected to land in New York today
Two big tugs, chartered by Giant and
White Sox rooters, respectively, slip.
ped down the bay in the cold gray
dawn to meet the incoming "bage-
ball steamer" at the mouth OF the low
er harbor, and act as escorts 10 the
steamers pier. Two special trains
brought the Chicago tribute to Old
Roman Comiskey in the shape Of about
200 or more frenzied Windy City root
ers. Those of the delegation who
didn't get up in time to make the trip
down the bay, were on hand at the
pier with fifty-seven different varie
ties of Welcome Home The trav
cling White Sox and Giant players
with Manager Comiskey and John Nc
McGraw will be rendered a barauei
tomorrow evening The following day
the men viii prepare for the trip to
their respective training camps.
Organized baseball magnates board
ed the Lusitania. Officers Of the fed
eral league we're unable to get boats
OF passes. and they waited on the pier
President Lannin Of Boston announc
ed that Speaker had promised to sigr
with the Federals. He said all play
ers said that nothing would be done
hastily.
The players took the attitude tha'
they knew little about the Federals
and did not want 10 discuss their plans
Crawford said Money talks"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
sun. SHO'
QUESTION
IS ARGUED

For several hours yesterday in the
court room before Judge n. NJ. Will
liams. County Attorney Simpson for
the state anG B. B. Barefoot, J. d. Car
michael and Alger Melton for the de
fense, offered arguments in the now
famous picture snow case. but not un-
til tomorrow will the decision of the
court be made.
The arguments we're entirely on the
question as to whether or not the
operation OF a picture show constitutes
"servile labor" The occupations Of the
ticket seller. plano player and vaude-
vile performers were taken up, the
prosecution contending that by these
methods the people in question made
their daily living and hence the said
acts would come under the head Of
servile labor.
The defense denied flatly all the al
legations made by the prosecution that
the occupations would come under the
head Of serFile laber.
A second petition filed by the prose.
cution was to the effect that the pic
ture machine operator would come IN
der the head of a mechanical work
man. This proposition viii be further
argued tomorrow.
Barefoot & Carmichael. Bond G Mel
ton and F. f. Riddle have been re
tanned by the defense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

or Republicans are in power as long
as he is the economic master II you
would learn to think the politician
who makes promises would soon have
to work for what he gets and you
would get what you work for. | wish
you knew the politician as well he
knows you
Production having been socialized
the time had come for industrial De.
mocracy. The present congress must
be supplanted by body composed of
representatives Of the various indus
tries Labor is achieving its solidar-
ity. Prejudice against Socialism is
passing slavery and feudalism have
passed away and the present system
must go. Competition has run its
course. Legislate as much as you
CConunued on Page ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
GENE DEBS
HEARD BY
BIG CROWD
Socialist Leader Speaks at Conven.
ton Hall and Makes Plea to
Workers to Unite TO Over
throw Capitalism

Opening with the declaration. ig-
norance IS the implacable foe Of man, .
appealing throughout his address to
workers and proclaiming Socialism as
the sovereign remedy for existing SOC
ial ills, Eugene v. Debs, four times
the candidate of his party for the
presidency, spoke to an immense audi
ence at Convention hall Thursday eve
ming provoking plentiful applause and
holding the close attention OF his hear
ers for two hours.
The speaker was handicapped some
what by hoarseness which he con-
tracted IRON speaking in the open air
az Madill few days ago, but his voice
improved somewhat as he proceeded
and occasionally rs he dropped into
the prepared portions of his address
he painted word pictures which car
ried captivating power.
Mr.. Debs received a big ovation on
taking the platform and he was intro
duced by John w. Duff. ''The work
ing class is the only class essential
to society" said he, and it has al
ways been the lowest class. 1t pro
duces all wealth and creates and con-
serves all civilization. We live in a
system Of capitalism which has outliv-
lived its usefulness and must be abol-
ished in the interest of humanity
am not here to say harsh things
There is no argument in abuse and no
logic is slander. We have no hatred
in our hearts for any one"
Sketching the economic evolution
Of the country since the war of the
Revolution. the speaker said that at
that time the workers had no voice in
government, property qualifications
for voting being required, and they
we're powerless. Work was then done
with individual tools and competition
was the natural order Then came
machinery, the capitalist and the la
borer Nov the capitalists who pro
duce nothing want all they can get.
workers who produce all want all they
can get and hence come the class
struggle. Ever since we have had a
government either the Democratic or
the Republican party has been in pow.
er but there has been no substantial
improvement for the working class.
In the last campaign the Democrats
promised permanent prosperity but
we have more idle men today than We
have had in 10 years. Would you
ever know the tariff had been reduc-
ed If you hadn't read it in the news
papers? Are you aware that we have
an elastic currency? Your condition
will remain the same as long as we
have the present system. Rockefeller
doesn't care whether the Democrats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Resolution for Repeal Of Free Tolls
Clause in Panama Canal
Act Comes from the
Committee
EARLY ACTION NOT
CONSIDERED LIKELY
Probably Go Over Till June or July
Strong Opposition is Expected
in Senate British Press
Praises Wilson

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, March 6.-The house
interstate commerce committee today
favorably reported the Sims resolu-
tion providing for the repeal Of the
free tolls clause Of the Panama canal
act.
Doremus OF Michigan, Knowland Of
California, Lafferty of Oregon and
o'shaughnessy of Rhode Island, voted
against a favorable report.
When the resolution will be permit
ted to be considered by the house de-
pends under Underwood, who is OPP
posed to the repeal Action win prob
ably be postponed until June or July
after the administration antitrust pro-
gram is acted upon.
The big fight will come in the SEN
ate where the president must have
Republican votes to pass it. OGor-
man is leading the senate opposition
He is chairman of the inter-oceanic
canals committee and he said the com
mittee would not rush consideration
Of the matter.