davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18
Udvalg at
GYLDENDALs STORE NEDsETTELsE.

AT G~yldendals store Nedsettelse HAYES nu paa Lager her 5
b- a fslgende, som sendes portofrit til enhver Adresse we'd )
Modtagelse al de ~yedfojede yderst lave Prser. !
Relgi6se Og t~eOlOgiske sIrfter; ;
Ludwig Schneider: Gaar I'D al verden-l 31 Slider So !
4. S. Paulsen: Jesu Barndom og ungdom. 223 Slider. 20
Ernest Nat1le: bet eyige Liv. 27s Slider. ..........s .35 5
+. Nielsen Sjale- og Tenkelere. &c Slider ..44... 20
Ssren Kierkegaard. Ojebhkket. 1913 Slider. .ss..... 40
S6ren Kierkegaard: Frygt og Beven. IA slider. .35
B. j. Fog: Fasteprrdikener. 90 Slider .,.......... Is
J. P. MINISTER: Pradkener. 1ste Bind. AGO Slider. 49,. 30
J. P. MINISTER: Efterladte Predikener. pa Slider ...... %
Profeten Esaias, oyersat af D. G. Monrad. 279 Slider 30
Luther: Jesu Samtale med Thomas og %Phifppus. las
Slider ....... 80. 800. -. .....s........ 20
Grundtvig: Bibelkrenike for Born og Menigmand 1858. Is
Blaise Pascal, Hans Ramp mod Jesuitterne rs Slider. 20
4. c. Larsens Fortolkninger. u Bind tlsammen nu# $50
Historic, Biografi c. {. Y.
THRICE. DanmarLs Historic wort Aarhundrede
l. og Il. Del 1905 Slider p Kr. M kun ......... s175
Danmarks Folk. l56 dobbeltspaltede Slider 163 Hlu-
strationer ..... .t........ .........-.t. .ts 30
Gfundtvig: Mands Minde. COB Slider ........:.... so
Listoy; Lnthers Leynet. 259 Slider. -. ............ 30
sehwanenfligel: II. C. Andersen, 161 Side. ...... .65
Jens Munks Navigatio septentronais -. ........ 20
Bodenhoff: Fra Danneyirke til Ais. 1877 Slider. 49,. %
oppermann: Dalgas, Hedesagens Fork@mper. % Slider 10
Litteratur:
Grlndtyig: Danske Kampeviser. 300 Slider ........ 20
Zak. Nielsen: Ire Fortellinger. 235 Slider ....... 40
Chr. Riehardt: Blandede Digte. 257 Slider ...,...... 30
Digter og Skizzer fra danske Forfattere. 167 Slider. -. %
II. c. Andersen: De to Baronesser. 276 Slider. $3.50 .35
Sophie Breum Julegester og andre Historier. 136Sider. 30
Tolv Baumbaehske Eventyr. 1913 Slider ............. ID
Ibsens Brand epsk Form. 264 Slider med Ann. 80
Grundtyig: Krsnikerim. 306 Slider ...........,. 40
Eventyrskrinet. We'd Carl Ewald. I'll. af LouisMoe. Is. 10
Nedsnttelsen varer kun til Nov. 1914 og. Antallet af
Eksemplarer err begranset. Man tilraades at bestille straks.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

Misiionsmsoe

aiboloes, ON @uo piI. / Ruifin,
Qebr., / 9agene 6.-S. Marts. Sier-
telig Snobpoelie til ale. Der nil
iamIes meo os / Oe Gage.
g SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18
yOdnfferen.

OnsOoe ben IS. 6ebruar 1914.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

Gan. outb. gubI. Soul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
Railroad From Vera cruz ia
Me1ieok vill lBeSsized. President
Wilson To Outline His
Policy

O
by, ASSOCIATED PHIss.l
9 WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 23.-
Private adyices reaching here today
in code from Mexico City disclosing
that Americans there were in dan
ger have been communicated to gov
eminent officials. The dispatches
which were from a source of unques-
toned trust worthineSs dnd bore
date of today set forth that mobs OF
Mexicans were forming for anti
American demonstrations that Amer.
leans on the, streets had been men
aced am threatened with violence
and That they were concentrating at
the embassy for mutual protection.
ltswas learned early today that the
Navy'and War departments had made
plans for Tie early Seizure of the rail-
road from Vera Cruz to. Mexico City.
Arecono Offering force has reported
still entact two bridges on the rail-
road one 10 miles and one is miles
from Vera Cruz. Officers at Vera
Cruz; reported that these bridges
must be protected IL Vera Cruz is to
be a base Of further operations be-
cause they could not be readily re-
built IL destroyed Secretary Bryan
and Robt. Lansing, counselor of the
State department were summoned to
the White House by President Wal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23

son at 8 today. The President con-
fcrred with them, In the White House
library instead of the executive Of
flee.
Secretary Daniels and Secretary
Lane Joined in the conference with
the President shortly before 10
O'clock. 1t was reported that imme-
diate movement along the Mexican
bordersand the necessity for further
operations, at Vera Cruz were under
consideration. Secretary Lane, the
first cabinet member to leave the
White House, conference said that the
President had decided to Issue a
statement during the day outlining
definitely the policy that will be puc-
sued in Mexico. 1t was understood
that this ssstatement would deal par
ticularly with the. situation in tho
north Of MexicoEas indicated in the
Catranza note. Sec'y Bryan as he
left the White House conference said
that. the action of Gen. Huerta in
handing Charge o'Shaughnessy his
passport had, been considered among
other things. No decision had been
made as to what nation would be
asked to care for American affairs In
the Mexican capital or as to what. ac-
tion would be taken as to American
consuls in Mexican cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
President Wilson Says That lTht
United States Will Enforce
Reparation Whenever And
Wherever Her Dignity
Is Flouted
We Are NoD Dealing Only With
ThoseWhomHu Commands
And Those Who e Come GO
His Support

After issuing a statement declar-
ing the intention of the United
States to inforce reparatiom when
ever and wherever the dignity OF
the United States is aoutedr presi-
dent Wilson bent all the. energy OF
the administration today TO plan
ming for operations In Mexico. The
statement issued after u
cabinet conference in reply to the
message received from the Constitu-
tional!st chief, carranza, declared
.thatS"Me are now dealing only with
those whom lIuerta. commands and
those who come 10 his support"
From, dawn today the wearicd Chiefs
Of the War and Navy department.
Secretary Bryan and other cabinet
officials hurried from conference to
conference. At the WhiteiHouse the
Cabinet officers with Consular Robert
Lansing OF the state-' Department
aided the President in Formulating
his reply TO Carranza.. At the war
department Secretary Garrison, Cen
eral Wothcrspoon, chief of staff.
Major General Wood, who has been
designed TO command the Army In
Its Mexican operations and Gen.
Weaver, Chief of the Coast Artillery,
held several conferences discussing
operations. Orders from tile war de-
partment directed Fort Houston" to
stop all'importations of arms direct
ed TO the Huerta forces across the
border In Paedras Ncgras. This led
to a report that the embargo on arms
had been re-establishcd at the north
ern border against both the Fcderals
and Constitutionalists. Some Of
ficials said It was very probably that
no arms would be allowed to cross
the border although the department
hcsttates to issue n blanket order
until the exact attitude of the Con-
stitutionaiists towards the United
States cam be demonstrated. The
situation 6ns the Mexican border was
the subject of alliEthe days confer:
enSes. Any contemplated movement
.9E the army to Yerascruz by trans
'port.Iit was reported, ,iwould be hold
up las NJ Tresi.lt!of4the carranza mess
age of slast nightEuntil border con-
ditions would 6permit withdrawal Of
troops sthere. Suggestions were
made that beforce any extensive
army movement could be ordered the
militia would have to be, called out
by Congressional action and many
supplies for the mobilization OF q
large army. Word was received at
the Navy department that the de-
stroyer Flotilla from Vera Cruz had
reached Tampico and another re-
r-..a' y ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
MEXICO HAS TWICE AS MANY,
i'll FIELD GUNS AS UNITED h@M
rir 80, STATES M :,
WITH SUPPLY 0Fsh48ai FROM
4, u JAPAN WILL HAVE 3olsay q
ss,t 9af .: aPIECEs. e ',lse9s
u. S! HAS ONLY ss FIELD PIECES
AVAILABLE FOR MEXICAN.
WAR. G

I wAsHINGToN..D. c., April Ca
With the complete Investment OF
Vera Cruz, rifles and ammunition
consigned TO the Huerta forces turn
ed back to Germany. this Govern
ttient stands ready to share its course
according to the trend of events.
The war is on and nobody in high
official position will attempt to pre-
dict what. is 10 happen. Much de-
pends upon the attitude of Villa
and Carranza, the revolutionary
chiefs, who control the northern
portion OF Mexico. Will they turn
against the Americans? If so. 1t
means an invasion across the bound
ary line and a march upon Mexico
City from the north.
News that Gen. yenustiano Car
rama, Constitutionalist chief, had
regarded the seizure of Vera Cruz by
the American naval forces as an act
Of hostility to the American Nation
fell like a bombsheil In Official cir.
cles last night.
President Wilson had especially
disclaimed, any act OF hostility to
the Mexican people. particularizine
General Huerta as the object OF the
American operations to secure re-
prisal for otfeuses at Tampico and
elsewhere against the American dag.
Consequently the Washington Gov!
ernment had hoped the Constitutions
alists would remain silent and not
interiect themselves in:the fmbroglio.
Tie carranEa letter confirmed the
fears Of many officials that the Con.
stitutionalfsts might side with Hu.
erta. This was the one possibility
which had been discussed in Ad.
ministration circles all day as tht
most serious phase in The situation.
May Use United States Army
Should hostility ON the part Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23

port said tliatsthereyolutionist troops
about Tampico had formed an ailf-
ance with the Huertas forces In the
City TO which stand any attack by
the American forces. The depart
ment stan conferred as to conditions
in Vera Cruz and 1t was under stood
that the next move by tile forces ,lri-
der Admiral Badger would be the
seizure of5thel railroad from Nara
Cruz TO Mexico City This road
controlled by two bridges which II
destroyed would be difficult 10 res
place would be an absolutely neces-
sity If Vera Cruz Is to be made the
base Of further aggressive opera
tions. The President In his state
mont ofTcomment on Garraaza,s note,
which had asked his government TO
withdraw from Vera Cruz and recog-
nzie the Conaltutionalists fatly an
nounced that the course of tho
Washington government woufd be
continued In / the ditecton Of Gen.
Ruerta and his adherehts. but that
the United States had no quarrel
with the Mexican people ASA whole.
AS yet the Washington Goyernment
does not expect open hostility from
the constitutionalists, hoping that
they still remain neutral.
Garranza,s request for the with
draway OF American forces from
Vera Cruz on the grounds that It
was a violation of the national
sovereignty ofSMexico'l and a hostile
act to the Mexican nation gave the
President andShisf cabinet advisers
with whom he was In conference
much conccrnS
In consequence the Wliite House
statement was issued to inform Car
rama that the United States could
not recognize him or seek reparation
from him as he requested, but must
deal with the authorities lin control
of the territory where sftenses were
committed: This has been the con-
sistdht !tsirse 81 tli q Syashinetor,
government idhffh 81 III present adj
mipistration THO Gsl
,0'shaughnessyl Gets His Passports.
I TAss fact II that Charge isllangii,s
messy had bssn han ded Ills passport
by G Geheral tHierta, id dded an acute
Aspect to the sifdati6h, i6ht lids been
more or less expected. Secretary
Bryan said that the mere with
drawal Of the Charge aid not neces-
sarily mean war. Mr.. o,shangh-
nessy's last dispatch TO the depart
ment. said that from 5000 to " 900
Americans were in the city and that
they would be protected by the
guards of other legations, numbering
about 1000 soldiers!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
WAS AN AUTHORITY ON COURT
PRACTICE AND WRITER
OF ABILITY.
LOCATED IN HUNTINGTON IN
1872 WHEN CITY WAS
FOUNDED.

Judge Edward s. 'Doolittle, one of
the states. leading iurists, aud for
sixteen years Judge of the old Eighth
and new Sixth Judicial circuits, died
this morning at IFS home In Hunt
ington after a long illness.
Judge. Doolittles had been in de-
clining health for a number OF. years
but his condition. while serious, was
not thought to be alarming. but conf
plications accompanying his late ill
ness proved to be too much for his
physicians and Huntington has lost
onefof her pioneer citizens. Judge
Doolittle having moved 10 Hunting
ton with his father in 1872, at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
PROMINENT JURsT SIXTEEN YEARS JUDGE oFTHE cABEI
CIRCUIT COURT. sUccUMBs TO LONG ILLNESS.

tine .tlle city was laid out. when the
c. & o. railroad was built through
that section of the state.
Judge Edward s. Doolittle was
born in wisconsin ial 1854. and was
consequently 60 years of age at the
time of his death. His early boyhcod
was spehttppon his father's farm in.
Wisconsin. Two years after, coming
to Huntington he graduated from
Marshall College, the State Normal
school in 1874 in his twentieth year
The following six years were spent.
teaching in the ;aeuntryssehools. CT
Cabell and Wayne counties, he study
ing law In ithe meantime. He was
admitted tosthe bar after an exam
nation by the Supreme Court and
his license, or certificate to practice
law, was signed by Judges Thomas c.
Green. A. F. Raymond and Charles
p. 7. Moore.
He was elected as Judge of the old
Eighth Judicial circuit composed Of
tcoNrlSUEp on FACE sEvEx.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
JAPS FURNISH GUNS TO THE MEX|CANS
REBEL LSMAY 0|NFEDERALS LSAGA|NST STU.S.

Goastitutionalists crystallize. plans
OF the'army Will be. changed. There
were reports during The day ithatJthe'
join ntiarmy and navy board already
had RECOMMENDED the restoration of
'ths embargo. on arms. Action eby
Cehgross5 approving the PRESIDENTS
lcourspais using the arniysand navy
In view Of the situation he had pre-
sented in his message. and the re-
ceipt of. details OF the fighting at
Vera Cruz were the chief develop
ments ofthe day.
Future steps are uncertain. The
President has determined that his
course shall be gradual. No orders
have been issued to seize the customs
house at Tampico. 1t Is the purpose
of the Administration 10 keep orde
In Vera Cruz and await the full ef
feet en- Hucrta Of the first act OF re.
prisal by the American Government
JAMS Supplying Arms.
y. sharp lookout for Is Diccns Of
field artillery, which has been pur-
chased in Japan by Mexican Fcdera!s,
is being kept by the American fleet,
both in the Atlantic and Pacific.
Washington Officials regard 1t as
particularly important that this
shipment shall not reach Huerta. as
1t is generally acknowledged that tile
only particularly dangerous feature
Of the Mexican army is Its field ar.
tiller.:.
1t is not thought there is any.
danger. of complication with Japan.
II the feet should intercept this i'm
portant shipment Of war material, !,
Japan has received official notice Of
the existence of a blockade and that
guns are. re.fcontrabrand OF war. at
the same, time there Is considerable
concern In the State Department ov-
er the manner In which the seizure
of the guns will be treated by the
Japanese Government.
But the authorities have not been
able TO locate the ship. All that Is
known Is that As modern field guns
hsye heen purchased by the Huerta
Government in Japan. II Is known
that there are 25s pieces. OF field ar!
tiliert in Mexico. They were all
originally in the hand fof the Fed
era1 army. but many Of them have
been captured by the eonstitution-
alists.
Would Beat U. $. in Artillery.
With the As cannons on the way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
Six Men Fall
In Battle
ARMS AND CARGO sE1zED-THE
SHELLS WRECK MANY a a,
u BUILDINGS. .Htn,

by ASSOC1hiED l'REss.1iI ~ ''iiFi ~
VERA CRUZ, sAprilP23.-Ing the
today tie casualties, up to
noon on the American side Were II.
Percy. marine, fatally wounded; X.
Cristy. J.. G. Bennett. H. Pulliam. C.
c. Nordseck' and H. Holhom, wound
cd. atsS ).
Torn by shells from the American
warships, and with the Mexican
sharp shooters driven into the eoun-
try by The United States marines.
Vera Cruz this afternoon practically
ceased its resistance to the Admiral
Badger forces after n day and a half's
stubborn opposition. -
The first act of the American COM
mander this morning was to order
the German steamer Ypiranga to tho
customs. house, where her cargo OF
5000, 600 rounds Of ammunition and
$50 field guns. consigned to Huerta,
was seized. The ship and her cargo
will be sent back to Germany. It was
to intercept this shipment that the
admiral had attacked Vera Cruz Mon,
day morning.
Normal Government Resuming.
The city today began returning .tc
It's normal civil government under
It's own local officials.
. The gradual cessation of hostili,
ties was brought about through notes
sent by Consul William W. Canada
to the mayor, the jefe politieo, OF
chief federal civilian officer; the
chief of police and other official.
calling upon them for their co-opera.
tion.
The chief point from which the
Mexicans. fired was in the centrat
part of the city. From the tvs
hotires forming the Diligencia Hote
The sharpshooters directed a, mos
troublesome fire.
- # =. HH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
Mexican TROOP TRAINS
AAVE LEFT GHICHUAHuA

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
Ell PAso. Texas, April 2s.-Four
Mexican troop trains and one train
loaded with forces and ammunition
are said to have left Chihuahua last
night for. Juarez across the river
from here. The forces, It Is said, are
commanded by Gen. ortega. The
news was telephoned by Col. Hat
field, Commanding at Fort Bliss. and
he has sent the. information with a
request for instructions to the War
department. IS
AT Juarez every effort was made
to conceal news .of the train. The
bare facts as given however. were
;eoaxed from an apparently authentic
source. Col. Hatfield received orders
TO restore the embargo on arms and
ammunition consigned TO Mexico and
twas put into effect by the collector
Of the port. s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
Situation Is s.
Most ! CriticaI
AT Trinidad
BY, Assoc GATED patss.l

BYi ASSOCIATED sPREss.l
TRINIDAD. COL, April 2s.=wifh
the toll Of yesterdays fighting still
unknown, three mining properties
burned, others destroyed. the fate OF
thirty refdsees who took refuse in
tie Empire mine stilI in doubt and
asrapidly Increasing number OF armed
men The situation in southern Colo
rado. today, was more critical than
tcoSrNuEn oS rser FOUR,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23

WASHINGTON. Apr. 23.-oricial
annonhSement of the restoration of
the embargo on arms at the Mexican
border has not been made here but
in high authority 1t was stated that
the order had been sent carly today
10 stop all consignments of arms and
ammunition; consigned for Mexico.
The REPORT sfropi San Antonio that
such AM otders shad been received was
not doubted Unofficial circles. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
.El;nbargoOnArn
And Ammunition
Re-established
TROOPS ( { ALONG THE BORDER
WILL SEE THAT. ORDER. is, Is,
CARRIED OUT. "fJGff-t
THE ORDER CAME FRoM THE
WAR, DEPARTMENT, AND WAS.
f45d ISSUED TODAY. ~, q p
BY ASSOCIATED Pkrss.1

By, ASSOCIATED PkEss.1
SAN ANTONIO, TENAs. April %.
Headauarters Of the southern d.
vision ID. S. Army received instruc-
itions early this morning to at once
rc-establish the embargo on arms
and ammunition In to Mexico. This
statement was made at Fort, Sam
Houston. The order came from the
war department and was issued here
carly today. At the Department
Headquarters Lieutenant Colonel
Heard, adjutant general said the or
der would be inforccd as soon as
troops on tile border could be noti-
fled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23

lwANTED-Two fire bosses. None
but capable and energetic men de-
string advancement need apply.
Address Coal Mine, care West vir-
ginian. 4-s-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23

LOST Between LIST street and post
office small Cameo brooch. heir
: loom 10 owner. Reward II return
ed to West virginian office. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
The Weather

Western Pennsylvania and w. Va.
Unsettled tonight and Friday.
showers. Warmer Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23

from Japan the number OF cannon
in Mexico would tbe Increased to
t3o1, which Is more Z, Geld artillery
than is available In fliis country.
There are only SO modern field can
non with thesregulhr uhitedISstatss
army readytolgo4int MexicoA There
Is a reserve of 81 cannon In the
militia. but not all Of these are Of
the modern type. Aside from the
time that It would require to fully
n:an and train men to handle the
militia reserve field artillery force,
there is shortage of field artillery.
ammunition. 1t is not thought that
his Government could put over $50
cannon Of field artillery in Mexico
-tthin four months.
II the Mexican troops had given
avidence Of ability to handle the
modern field artillery equipment eff
ectively itwould be almost impossi-
BILE to capture Mexico City without a
iptotracted campaign, United States
Army officials say. So far the only
field artillery troops that have given
a good account of themselves are
with.Villa. Villas victory at Tor.
reon is largely accounted for by mill.
tary authorities by the effectiveness
Of his field artillery fire. !.
The route from Vera Cruz to Mex
leo City is said to be particularly fav-
orable to the use of field artillery.
There are several places at which a
battery Of field artillery in the hands
of well-trained troops could hold ON
a large army and make an advance
cost thousands OF liyesa Every ef.
fort Is being made to prevent the
field artillery from Japan and guns
Of any description from. reaching sHti.
,erta. 4 i
Railroad Key to Situation.
There Is every reason to believe
that the railroad running, inland
from Vera. Cruz for 2oimflcs, together
with valuable trestle. will be po-i
Iced by American rearines and blue,
jackets. This section Of the raill
road Is Of supreme Importance should.
future developments require a move
inent on Mexico. City.
Beyond the holding OF Vera cr,tr
and this railroad. the washiaton
Government does not want tosact at
present but persons in the confidence
Of the administration admit that ac-
teosrlsurp os rAer 1--WE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
NATIONAL GUARD is IL
0RDEREDST0 MOBILIZE.

NEW YORK, April 23.-se.
eret orders have been issued to
all adiutant generals to mobi.
lize the National Guards of the
states.