davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
SENATOR ROBINSON
DEMANDS INQUIRY
INSISTS UPON PROBE OF REPORT
THAT CARRANZA PURCHASED
SENATORIAL INFLUENCE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. An effort Monday by
Senator Robinson OF Arkansas TO
start an investigation of a published
report that the Carranza government
in Mexico had appropriated $4,000 TO
obtain the influence of two United
States senator's In bringing about the
early withdrawal OF American troops
then al Vera cruz caused discussion
in the senate. but resulted in no ac-
ton
Senators Stone, Gailinger Penrose
and Smoot urged that the dignity OF
tho Senate would he lowered by its :
adoption. and or objection Of senator
Smeet the resolution went over for
the DAY
Tie resolution proposed an inyestt-
cation ~ special committee Of i've
senators empowered Ia travel in for
etgn countries II necessary senator
Robinson said IL had talked II over
With several senators and decided 10
charge tHe Foreign Relations Commit
tee With thu task During the debate
lobby probe committees. and the reso-
luton VAS IN this shape when Sena-
tor Smoot objected to further censid-
Grafton. saving he hoped it would not
be sent 10 any committee
senator Robinson objected warmly
to any but serious consideration for
his proposal lie mad arrived at an
agreement with Senators Stone and
Gallinrer that the lobby committee be
charged with the task. when Senator
Smoots objection closed the discus
sion
When the report was brought 10
the attention OF Secretary Bryan. he
said II contradictea itself by giving
the impression that senators had been
paid ard then indicating the entry on
the CarranEa books did not specify
the use which was made OF the money.
High officials said that President
Wilson had never even discussed tns
evacuation OF Vera Cruz with any
members OF the Senate
Rafael Zubaren Capmany. Washing
ton representative OF Carrauza. who
was mentioned in the story as having
received the money to influence sem
ators issued the following statement:
The story is too ridiculous to mer-
II consideration 1t merely goes TO
show To what length the Nallistas will
go 10 manufacture fabrications they
believe may be OF assistance TO them
in this country"
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Air Sovereignty No. RECOGNIZED

Bierne, Switzerland In connection
with the alleged violation OF the neu-
trality OF the air over Switzerland. II
became known here that when Great
Britain expressed to the Swiss fed
eral council regret that its ayistors
had inadvertently failed 10 observe
their Instructions and avoid Swiss ter.
ritory when flying 10 Friedrichshafen.
IN Germany, the british authorities
eXpressly declared that this must not
be Interpreted as a recognition OF the
exisJ nee of a sovereignty of the air.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Rice Crop SooId for Bio Sum.

Stuttgart The rice crop OF this VI
entity Is probably the best this year
OF any year since the raising of this
cereal started on the Grand Prairie.
and the best yield so far reported
comes from Alfred Cummins. who
lives near Bayou Mcto postotficc. elgh-
teen miles south OF Stuttgart
Mr. Gummins planted 300 acres. and
last week sold and delivered To the
Dewitt rice mill 1000 bushels, for
which he received Sl6.675. Other large
sales have been reported
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Russian Woman Martyr.

Mrs. Catherine Breshkovsky. known
as "Bahoushka. or grandmother to
the Russians, has been ordered TO
some point on the arctic circle after
having been imprisoned at Irkutsk for
trying to escape She is seventy years
old and was sentenced TO the life OF
convict because of her anarchistic
activities Several years ago she
made a lecture and II the United
States Wilmar d.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10

larse shallow tank is construct Il
Which has wings OF galvanized iron
The tank is filled with kerosene The
natives then start the drive three o.
tour miles away and close in gradual
ly, driving the grasshoppers befo e
them into the tank The grasshof
pers are then dried and sent to mar
ket.
scr Deans method of poisoned bran
mash it would prove more effective.
believes President Waters. than thef
system which is used.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Want Strike Continued.

ST Louis. Four OF the organiza,
tions involved In the strike OF shop
men on the Hartman lines have vot-
"a To continue the strike, according
To an announcement made by A o.
Wharton. chairman OF the railway de-
partmeut OF the American Federation
of Labor The vote OF the NTH or
canization involved in the strike has
not been received
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
keted in Manila in a year.

keted in Manila in a year.
There is grasshOpper plague
every ten years in the Philippines.
said President Waters. and the
problem of combating the grasshop-
peis in warm climate like the Phil
ippines is more difficult than in coun-
tries where cold weather serves as a
check
There are many acres Of unset
tied country which serve as breeding
places for the grasshopp - The
method used in capturing the grass
Eoppers is to organize drive. A
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
"Rubc" harouard Jumps,

New York Rube" Marquard. ore
OF the New York National League
clubs trio OF leading pitchers, has
signed a contract TO pitch for the
BROOKLYN Federal League baseball
club. according to President Robert b.
Ward OF the brooklyn club.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
QUEER FOOD OF FlLIPlN0S
Three Thousand Tons Of Dried Grass
hoppers Marketed Annually In
Philippines.

Dried grasshoppers are used as
food in the Philippine islands said
Henry Jackson Waters, president of
the college, in talk before the agri-
cultural society OF the Kansas State
Agricultural college Three thou
sand tons of grasshoppers are mar
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10

Paris The Turkish cruiser HaInt
ditch. which was seriously damaged by
torpedo. managed with difficulty To
get back 10 Constantinople. according
to Sehastopol dispatch.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
LODI IS TAKEN
BY THE GERMANS
IMPORTANT CITY OF RUSSIAN
POLAND FALLS INTO HANDS
OF THE TEUTONS.
CITY IN A PlTIABlE STATE
Population Of Half Million Scantily
Provided With Food and There
is No Employment.


.
petrograd-Th city of LODI is
in pitiable state. The inhabi-
tants are scantily provided With
food and there is no employment,
as the factories have long since
been closed. There has been no
regular communication with the
outside world for the past TWO
months.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
President Points Out Big Prob
lens Which Confront
Congress.
MUST OPEN GATES OF TRADE
Ships to Carry Goods 10 Empty Mar
kets Is Imperative Necessity
Our National Defense Lies in
Our Cttjzenry-Need
OF Economy.


Washington Dec x-Tba new tasks
a,d datiag ,,,,,. Il aIor tho #ft,fted
states a.. - ra..'..l fba r,,roe4a=a var
occnniaa ,b. 49, ion. =rort,on ,f preai.
dsrt Vvi1s,...s ,,7as5s5.5a to congress-
read today before Jolut session OF
the two houses The message follows
Gentlemen Of the Congress
The session upon which YOU are new
entering will be tie closing session Of
the Sixty third congress. a congress.
venture to say. which viii long be re-
mem5ered Tor the great body Of
thouehtful and constructive work
which il has done in Iowa. response
to the thought and needs of the eouu-
try. | should like ill., this address 70 re
view the notable record and try 10
make adequate assessment e. il. but
no doubt we stand toe near the work
that has been done aud are ourselves
too much part OF il 10 play the part Of
historians toward II. Moreover. our
thoughts are now more of the future
than Of the past
While We have worked AZ our tasks
of peace the circumstances e the
whole age have been altered hv war
What we have done fer our own land
and eur own peoIIe We did With the
best that was in Us. whether &C char
acter or of inteIhgence with sober
enthusiasm and confidence m the
which sustained Us at every step OF
the difficult undertaking.. ha: II Us
done II has passed from our hands
Ii is now an established uart af the
legislation of the country lis useful
ness. its effects. viii disclose them
selves in experience What chiefly
strikes Us now. as w look about us
during these closing days Of a year
Whfeh VIII De forever me@efatse ID
Tue uis1otN o. els5N ai5"' y 4Aa5 w
lace aeW t"SNss nave hsgh t3s5ak IN, III
tHese SIX mouths must lace mem T"
lne u'ol'lAS /" 'N''e ace thsi4 Win
out PaF'is"" tt'".hE. IKE Ueu WHO
nave iotSol'eh sAet9iH 'HE But com
mon duty ana The TACT mat We are
representatives 81 great people
whose thought Is not 81 W. oat q what
AuIelle@ owes 70 '1ISe" ana 10 an
uaHAl3u III sAeA circumstances as
lhese upon "hIeh We look amazed ana
ahAleus.
Europe VIII Need Our Help.
War has {nterruUted the means Of
trade not only but also the processes
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10

]
/ to make our moral insurance against
/ the spread Of the coullagratien very
| definite and certain and adequate IN
/ deed.
Let us remind ourselves. therefore,
of the only thing We can do or viii
! do. We must depend in every time
| of national peril. in the future as in
the past. not upon standing army,
| nor yet upon reserve army but upon
a citizenry trained and accustomed
! TO arms 1t viii be right enough, right
| American policy, based upon our &C
! customed principles and practices, to
/ provide system by which every
/ citizen who Will volunteer for
/ the training may tie made familiar
| with the use of modern arms the rujl-
ments of drill and maneuver, and the
/ maintenance and sanitation Of camps.
| We should encourage such training
and make ii a means OF discipline
| which cur young men viii learn to
value 1t is right that We should pro,
vide II not only. but that We should
make it as attractive as possible, and
SO induce our young men to undergo
I IL at such times as they can command
a little freedom and can seek the
| physical development they need, for
more health's sake. II fer nothing
more Every means by which such
things can be stimulated is legitimate.
and such a method smacks oil true
American ideas II is a right, too,
that the National Guard of the states
should be developed and strengthened
by every means which is not ineon-
sistent with our obligations To eur
OWN people or with the established
policy Of our government And this.
also. not because the time or occasion
specially calls fer such measures. but
because ii should be oar constant pol
icy to make Il csc provisions fer our
national peace and safety.
More than this carries with il re-
versal Of the whole history and char
acter OF our polity More than this,
proposed at this time. permit me to
say. would mean merely that we had
lost our selfpossession. that We had
been thrown of our balance by war
with which he have nothing To dc,
"ioss CAUSES tdit1os GUY" Us NUS
very existence affords us opportun-
tiles OF friendship and disLterested
service which should make Us
-, ..'...z't.=.' 1911.
Ships Our Natural BuIwarks
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The Dermott news., 1914-12-10


sense and management
The sort of economy we ought to
practice may be effected. and ought to
be effected by a careful study and
assessment of the tasks to be per.
formed, and the money spent ought
to be made to yield the best possible
returns in efficiency and achievement
And, like good stewards, we should
so account for every dollar OF our ap-
preparations as to make it perfectly
evident what ii was spent for and in
what way il was spent
1t is not expenditure but extrava-
ganCe that We should fear being criti-
Cized for. not aging for the leEiti.
mate enterprises and undertakings OF
great government whose people
command what 1t should do. but add
ing what will benefit only a few or
pouring money out tor what need not
have been undertaken at all or might
have been postponed or better and
more economically conceived and car.
rled out The nation is not niggardly;
1t is very generous Ii win chlde us
only # We forget fer whom We pay
money out and whose money it Is We
pay
These are large and general stand
ards. but they are act very difficult Of
application to particular cases
The Natural Defense.
Tn a,,o. ,o,t, ..s.,ft 49, fa,,.o -
-, ,,ao, i,..=.... ~ ,,,,,,oi
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+, a.,.... ~. .3..1..ssat ,,'t,ta.,. o..
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,..,,.
IT.,
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.l.t..
Ds
-. 80 q an o'' %,
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- ~ -, '''sS''it '''''''h gu P,''
~ q A'' ''o''' ss''..i ''' ~. ''sNS
~ ''''''' '''' '.lse'3 '''''.'''s 81 '0e
81" ..ti.'7 '' P''''
N.aeN ,i'' /" : i''aA ~ II" S'ea1 pam
- '4" "'''' ''-'.s7 "i"" 'f'S great
ma sei d'' TO- "AsN MY CONVICTIONS
WIN a..'p ''ri'ss'hsss ! nave 'fied
To hssea what 45lls54sa is Naa1 her
poe =ts. sHi"h, WA iH'N ar "aat
lish ta9s' '"'slsas Az" ''ta dear. !
Hets 3a5s some g tier 'htr passions
ra4s =AFrft IN #f6ss gg,-,r,,sg,,t nd
hfrr nav, r-,f,= -.. ,.oica ~ ms
r..,.-4l,. a v,,t,-a ~ ,-,.-,,,, avn h,,,e aud
liberty op,.rr tea r.,,,.s ~ ~.
world and thar s,,..l.,r NJ ou.,
tbalslt. shan a, lions, -, ~.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10

erred in the way in which we have
stunted and hindered the development
of cur merchant marine. And now.
when We need ships, We have net got
them.
have come to ask you to remedy
and correct these mistakes and omis-
sions. The time and the circumstances
are extraordinary, and SO must our eff
forts be also.
Use and Conse rvation.
Fortunately, two great measures.
finely conceived, the one to unlock,
with proper safeguards. the resources
of the national domain, the other to
encourage the use OF the navigabie
water outside that domain for the
generation of power. have already
rassed the house of representatives.
and are ready for immediate consider
alton and action by the senate. With
the deepest earnestness | urge their
prompt passage.
And there is another great piece OF
legislation which awaits and should
receive the sanction OF the senate.
mean the bill which gives larger
measure OF self-goyernment TO the PEG
pie of the Philippines l cannot believe
that the senate will let this great
measure Of constructive justice await
the action Of another congress Its
passage would nobly crown the record
of these two years of memorable la
Dor.
An Important Duty.
nut l thin that YOU VIII agree
wdE me that tins does not compIets
the toll Of our duty How are We to
carry our goods to the empty markets
of which have spoken If we have
not the certain ana constant means
Of Hspertation upon which all profit
able and useful commerce depends
And how are We to get the ships II
We wait for the trade 20 develop with
out them
TIE routes OF trade must be actually
opeued-by many ships and regular
sailnes and uoe re charges before
streams Of merchandise viii flow free
~ and prohtahly through them.
Must Open Gates Of Trade.
H. +ho ,a.az,. .ht,,f.., M
,.....sSz, ~, - -, .assia, -, 80
Vet passed >. neither house. In may
...,.. - - 49,. -. -.
s.s.,....,...., -,
... a.. u-,..|, ,r..4.. 80 ..,...,,
-.
.f.zz.-44z-. .....N....4.s- -. .--..-s,,
- =, a,.', -. ~. ,1...,.r,
=, -. -.
5.z,.'.... -, =. -t.,.lsl 49,.
-. 1.zs=.5=,z4s - i.
-. .......,.I - ~.
t6sa sben the e#rrftr,. has #beraa.s
Sufficiently rreHfaEHe to attract and
afEzse Triyatr #eap}tal and 9eE4ee IL
i'm abundance tho. GOVERNMENT ought
tr WITHDRAW v,-4t -,ar.,.t-tfs- hepe.
that tne congress viii be- ot ih4s er.n.
,ar and that batA bous,s VIII a.taI.,
ms exceedingly fmnortant hiD
The rrsat subject 80 rural credits
SIN ROMANS ~ IL. d,aIt with and
II Is Il 9attsr ~ d.so r.r~e, tFat tp.
5sais4Iti.e IF TN, .4,t,s,.rt t..,,.,. sz,,.,,,.l
~ render y fnzrasaabI, IN eaf1i.rat.
. IsIi fer massacre fhis session i,nt
fore tbara ara no athar CONSTRUCTIVE.
measures the necessary for vhicb
viii ~ mis- nm. can yopr attertion
IN hnt vouId no nsg,ie.pt - a
very manifest duty were not 10 call
the attention of the senate to the fact
that the proposed convention for safe
" at sea awaits its confirmation and
that the limit fixed in the convention
itself for its acceptance is the last
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Ready for Defense,

From the first We have had a clear
and settled policy with regard TO
military establishments We never
have had, and while We retain our
present principles and ideals We never
shall have a large standing army
II asked are you ready to defend
yourselves? We reply most assured
ly. to the utmost; and yet We shall
not turn America into military
camp We will not ask our young
men to spend the best years OF their
lives making soldiers of themselves
There is another sort OF energy in us.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10

Is love >
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10

Before close. may say few
words upon two topics. much dis
cussed out OF doors upon which it is
hight. important that our judgments
should be clear, definite and steadfast.
One of these is economy in govern
meut expenditures The duty o. econ
omy is not debatable. 1t is manifest
and important. In the appropriations
We pass We are spending the money
Of the great people whose servants
We are-not our own. We are trus-
tees and responsible stewards in the
spending The only thing debatabe
and upon which We should be careful
to make our thought and purpose
clear is the kind OF economy demand
ed OF us assert with the greatest
confidence that the people OF the
United States are not jealous of the
amount their government costs If
they are sure that they get what they
need and desire for the outlay. that
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

The Self Improvement Social and
Decoration dance proved successful
affair in every particular. The ladies'
were handsomely gowned in the latest
summer frocks and gallant young men
were uniformly dressed to suit the oc-
casion AS usual the wee hours found
the club still entertaining the public
after its own peculiar manner with
the latest terpsichorean dances. The
public always enjoys the Self Improve
ment dances.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

The Odd Fellows District Execu-
tive Committee, the Endowment Bur
eau, and the Burial Fund Board met
in Colorado Springs last Saturday.
Decoration day, at the residence OF
w. E. Proctor, the District Grand
Treasurer. The reporth from the var
ious departments we're encouraging
Claims amounting to $3.50 were pre-
sented and allowed. An increase In
and in the funds of the
different branches was noticeable
feature OF all reports. District Grand
Master DR.. P. e. Spratlih and Dis
trict Grand Secretary g. 8. COntee
from Denver were In attendance.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

The Widows Club was royalty en-
tertained last Thursday evening by
Widow Fairbanks, who was the hos
tess to 40 or so guests. The house
was beautifully decorated. The par
lor scene embellished with the Club
colors, blue and white will never be
forgotten. The dining room was
adorned in red and white and show
er OF American beauties which gave
forth fragrance in abundance. Appro-
pirate refreshments were served.
The Sojourner Truth, will delight
the public with barn dance at It's
next meeting. They will meet at 2227
fremont Place, Mrs. Florence Cooper
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
MEETINGS OF THE POND
LILY ART CLUB.

Pond Lily Art Club meetings for
May: May 7th. Mrs. Patterson. 2812
Welton street: May 14th. Mrs. VIII
liams, 319 14th street; May 2lst, Mrs.
Bibbs. 3716 Blake street; May 2Sth,
Miss Britton. Arvada. Colo.
The Pond Lily Art Clubs delegates
to the State Federation are Mrs. Min
ME Williams and Mrs. l.. Jackson; /;
alternates, Mrs. Bibbs and Miss Brit
ton.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
MRS. JESSIE BRYANT
Dress Making
p Satisfaction Guaranteed
2152 Arapahoe
MEETINGS OF THE cARNATloN
ART CLUB.

April gath. Mrs. Downey, 326 Santa
Fe Drive; May 1st, Mrs. Cay, 241S
Humboldt; May 9Th, Mrs. Fntcher.
1919 Logan street; May 18th, Mrs.
Burnett, 3412 Columbine; May 22nd.
Mrs. Hardy, 1924 Clarkson street;
May 29th, Mrs. Phillips, 2301 Kearney
(Park HID June 18th. Miss Ocrey.
261S Downing; June 10, Mrs, Pollard,
1414 East oath avenue; June 26th.
Mrs. Hawkins-Jones, 2-.9 Humboldt
street.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
Coughs and Colds Weaken the system

Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow Get q
SOC bottle of Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry today. 1t will stop your cough.
The first dose helps. The best medi-
cine for Stubborn Coughs. Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr..
o. H. Brown, Muscatine Ala writes:
MY wife was sick during the hot sum-
mer months and I honestly believe
DR.. Kings New Discovery saved her
life" Good for children. soc and
$1.00, at your Druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Ella Brown has bought out
Mrs. Greene Williams, former owner
of the cafe at 1908 10Th st. 1t was
formerly the 'Starns." Mrs. Brown
is good cook, a deserving member
of Zion Baptist church and formerly
ran the Brown Home Cooking place
on Arapahoe st. Give her q call.
Meals, 10c, 15c, zoe, and Csc
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Jas. Washington. wife of Rev.
Washington. pastor of Campbell chap
ell, left Saturday morning for Souix
City, Ia. and other points, hoping to
improve her health.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
ARvADA NEGRO STANDS 3RD IN
CLASS OF 19.

Frederick E. Britton. the only col.
ored boy in the Arvada High School,
delivered very strong Grafton, May
%, before large Arvada audience
and acquitted himself with much cred.
it. Mr. Britton was third in his class
of 19 and won great distinction for
the race by representing it. May Mr.
Britton "only go on" (Perge Modo)
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
FIRST PROGRAMME FOR sPo-
KANE BOOSTERS.

Seminary Fling. For ladies only.
The lady who throws paper bag
the greatest distance in three throws
will receive prize.
Ladies' Extention.
The lady who can eat ~ marshmal-
lows first or the quickest will get a
prize.
Temperance Glide, for Girls and Boys.
The girls hop on one foot across the
room where her partner stands wafs-
ing to meet her, to whom she gives a
plass of water (by filling his empty
glass of water (hy filling his empty
hops on one foot to the start. The
one returning with the greatest
amount of water to the start receives
1st prize.
For Men Only.
MarshmalIow Extension Race.
The man eating 10 marshmallows
the quickest, gets 1st prize.
Spokane Relay.
Certain numbers OF Jelly Beans will
be put in a large table spoon and the
side of three who carry the most jei
ly beans to Spokane, will get Isl
prize In the relay three persons will
represent one side and the jelly beans
will be changed, at different points tc
different spoons on the way to "Spo
kan" Come to the biggest and fun
niest fun entertainment given yet
For young and old Come and have 8
side-splitting laugh. After the an
nouncing OF the winners of the con
tests the hall will be turned over tc
the young people under the charge oi
Morrisons Orchestra. Prizes to be
exhibited at Rice and Rice on Weltor
st.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Jane Vernell left last week
for Glenwood Springs. After a
months sojourn there she will return
home and prepare for visit to the
coast in the interest of her health.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Because of the serious illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Mabel Fallings de.
parted for Cody, Wyoming, to be at
her bedside. The Star expresses its
deepest sympathy for Mrs Fallings.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Your love for experience Will not
be complete until you meet and hear
Jeter's Musical Tabloids, and try to
land the building lot. Come! lots OF
fun, June 9th at Campbell.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

The Mutual Aid and Benefit sClub
will meet Thursday, June 11th, with
Widow Gaines, 242O Humboldt 1T.
Mrs. M. Phillips, Pres, Mrs. Bried
love, sec.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Why eat dinner Sundays at home? !?
The Barnes Modern Hotel and Res
taurant serves the best on the mar
ket for 35c from I to 8 p. m., 2716
Weiton street.