davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
SPEECH OF TOWNSEND IN THE
SENATE, SANE AND THOUGHTFUL

Washington, April S0.-The speech
of Senator Charles r. Townsend of
Michigan delivered in the early morn
ing hours following the dramatic news
of the first bloodshed during the pres
ent crisis with Mexico. will be remem-
bered as a sane and thoughtful state
ment. His remarks ON the resolution
giving the president the power To act
i'm Mexico were in keeping with the
solemnity of the occasion. Although
belonging To a different political faith
from President Wilson. Senator Town
send allowed no note of jingoism in
his speech. This made his announce
mont stand out i'm contrast with some
of those who seemed inclined To play
politics even after war was known
To be on.
History has been made very rapid
ly," he said. during the last "a hours
feel that this particular measure is
not going To decorate the pages OF his
tory. / feel rather differently now
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
NO EFFORT Will Be MADE
To INTERFERE WITH POLICY
OF U. s.; WILSON HOPEFUL
European Governments Will Limit Themselves to
Emphasizing Hope Mediation Will Be Suc-
cessfu| and Offering Assistance.

Washington, April 30-It was learn
ed on unimpeachable authority today
that the South American ENJOYS have
appealed To the European governments
for their good offices i'm forwarding
mediation. The appeal did not contain
a request, as reported from abroad.
that pressure be brought to bear on
President Wilson To get him to name
conditions which would assure the
success OF the negotiations.
The request 10 the powers, il is de-
clared, already has borne fruit, as
several diplomatic representatives of
European nations have consulted with
Secretary Bryan with relation TO the
negotiations. II is believed here that
any step taken by the European gov
ernments probably will be limited TO
emphasizing the hope that mediation
will be successful, aud their desire 20
facilitate this purpose. There is no
desire. it is said, on the part of these
governments To interfere with the poi
icy of President Wilson. The presi-
dent indicated to callers that he is
hopeful of the situation.
one of the hopeful signs of the situ-
alton was the instructions issued to-
day by the state department to certain
consuls i'm Mexico authorizing them TO
return to their posts and resume their
duties, lin their PERSONAL discretion %
The consuls were recently ordered to
turn their affairs To other govern
ments.
1t was learned that a proposal to
Carranza to join the armistice between
Huerta and the United States had been
made by the ENJOYS. The proposal was
forwarded after Carranza had accepted
the good offices of Argentine, Brazil
and Chilli, and is part of the plan to
obtain a general secession of hostili
ties pending mediation.
Carranzas acceptance Of the invita-
tion to enter the preliminaries of pro-
posed mediation was confirmed cary
today. Carranza made no reference 70
MeXico's internal strife
The diplomatic situation continued
to overshadow the interest in the plans
of the army and navy for future de-
velopments. The assumption of SUI
preme command at Vera Cruz by GEN
eral Funston was the feature of the
day in the southern field. Provisions
for hundreds of refugees At
Uuited States points and the care Of
those who still remain i'm Mexico kept
the military officials busy
The Constitutionalists' attack On
Tampico continued today and Amerl-
can Consul Miller is arranging To turn
over his affairs TO the British consul.
Consul Canada today reported the
names of many Americans who arriv-
ed safely at Vera Cruz. other consuls
reported Americans making safe prog
ress out of Mexico Burton Wilson,
who was taken off of O'Shaughnessy's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
REBELS NOW IN CONTROL
OF THE entire NORTHERN
FRONTIER; 800 MILES LONG
ROOSEVELT FINDS
new SAVAGE TRIBE
Colonel Also Kills Two Large IT,
ger Cats In Brazil

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, April go
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, during his
journey through the uneXplored reg
ions of Brazil discovered a tribe of
savages hitherto unknown. The tribe
men, who were named Paupatcs, We're
completely unclothed.
Capt. Amilcar Magalhaes, chief of
the Brazilian mission accompanying
Colonel Roosevelt who relates this
discovery To the Gazeta De Noticias.
today. says Colonel Roosevelt himself
killed two tiger cats, each more than
three feet i'm length.
The total bag collected amounts to
about 1000 specimens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
ILLINOIS MINE WORKERS
ADVOCATE GENERAL STRIKE

Peoria, H.. April 3O.-The Illinois
district convention of the United Mine
Workers of America today passed n
resolution asking the International or
ganization of Mine Workers to request
the American Federation of Labor to
call a general strike. i'm the United
States i'm protest of the Colorado trou-
bles
Troops Presence Restores Peace.
Denver, Colo. April 30.--The occu-
patton of Las Animas and Fremont
counties by the Federal troops. n con-
tinuance of negotiations between the
militia and strikers at Walsenberg for
the surrender of the latter's arms. AMI
the taking of additional testimony at
Trinidad at the coroner's inquiry into
the Ludlow disaster of April 20, were
the chief events I'm Colorado's indus
trial war today.
Would Dispense With Mne Guards.
Washington. April 30-Addressing
the Senate on his bill To make 1t a
criminal offcnse to employ mine
guards. MARITIME. Of New Jersey, said
IL is high time for the Senate TO take
steps To stop the "monstrous PROPOSE
tion of the Colorado mine owners arm
ing thugs to shoot men, women aud
children like dogs in a kennel"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
ALL MICHIGAN
ROSTERS May
GO UNDER AK
June | Date Set Aside by KeIme
for the Slaughter
.SWat lhe Rooster"

swat lne hOpSltl.
Every rooster in the state Of Michi-
gan Will decorate a pot pie June #
Jim" Hclmc, state dairy and food
commissioner. has his way. He in
tends IL call the SLOGAN 10 the atten-
tion Of Governor Ferris with the re-
quest that this date he made an an
nual event i'm every barnyard in the
state. The governor viii bc asked TO
issue a proclamation as has been done
by the governors of Kentucky and
Tennessee with the same object in
lew.
"Ir we csu ixll olf the roosters IN the
state we will have better eggs than
ever before" said Mr.. Helme Tuesday.
You know an infortiIe egg, is alway =
a good egg. 1t may dry some but il
never gets bad.
Fertile eggs make bad eggs. After
the first OF June there is no need for
the rooster. The mems are setting or
the little chickens have been born.
Chickens will lay just as well with
out roosters and there are "A new lot of
ROSTERS i'm every hatching. Hence the
rooster has no further value in this
world. He represents only an expense.
In Kentucky and Tennessee the
governor has arranged To have the
poultry men pay just as much for "A
rooster as for hen. The price is for
one day only. IL we can do the same
in this state Wen get rid of the roos-
tcrs and YOU won't find the bad eggs
that have been so common
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

than I did yesterday morning. The
time for discussion is now past. The
time To- discuss was months ago. l
have been impressed this evening with
another scene. outside this chamber
up at the white house. If the presi-
dent has made n mistake he realizes IL
by this time.
Il do not feel like doing anything
which could be construed as being in
opposition TO the president. The die
is cast | am sorry the senators on
the other side are not willing to
change the phraseology of the resolu-
tion. feel it is a mistake. History
will record IL as such.
II shall support the president and
vote for the resolution even though
not amended. The remarks I had in
tended to make became of no avail.
Little attention will be paid in time
TO come to what we say here. can
devoutly say that | pray God this
country will make no mistake. We
want no war with Mexico"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

train and sent back, is reported safe
in Mexico City
Look for Strong Man.
The mediators are looking over the
situation in the hope that they
can find one Mexican who can get the
united support Of all of the warning
elements in Mexico City for him az
provisional president. In any plan
considered it is admitted Huerta, Car
rama and Villa must be eliminated.
So must the men who have been
close To them since the death of Ma
derO.
Yet no man who has not been a par
tisan can command the support Of the
warning factions. So the mediators
must take into consideration the lesser
chiefs the men who have been kept IN
the background by force of circum-
stances. 1t Was learned on unques-
tionable authority today that the Unit
ed States will be most magnanimous
in any demands that it makes
There is only one imperative de-
mand from which President Wilson
will not recede. That is, Huerta
must be eliminated and a guarantee Of
actual constitutionalist government
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
M. NJ. c. WOULD USE THE
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

Lansing, Mich. April 3O.-The meet
ing of the state militia officers which
was to have been held in Lansing on
Thursday of this week will be held in
stead in Detroit on Friday afternoon.
The staff officers will consider the ad-
visibility of concentrating at Detroit
in case of being called out.
1t is understood that the artillery,
the cavalry and the signal corps with
500 horses are anxious 10 make their
quarters at the state fair grounds. as
that is deemed the location best suited
for parking and drill purposes. 1t is
pointed out that with the infantry re-
cruited to fun war strength there
would be no room for the artillery and
mounted forces at Fort Wayne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
For First Time In Present RevoI-
ution the ConstitutionaIists
Are In Supreme Authority in
the North of Mexico
HOLD FOUR STRATEGIC POINTS
Four important Garrisons 0ccu-
pied. General Villa Now Has
Formidable Fighting Force of
$4,000 Trained Soldiers

Brownsville. Texas. April 30-For
the first time IN the present revolution
the Constitutionalists are today in con
troll of the entire northern frontier Of
Mexico, 500 miles i'm lcngth, including
four strategic garrisons, Juarez, Mata
moras, Neuvo Leon and Pedras Ne
gras. The last two was occupied last
week without resistance.
General villa now has $4,000 men
under his command. including 900
federals captured at Torreon, who took
the cath of allegiance to the Constitu-
tionalist cause.
The Constitutionalist artillery now
includes 81 mountain guns, 13 three
inch field pieces and five other cannon
Of larger caliber. In addition General
villa has 80 machine guns, 10 of which
were captured at Torreon.
The rebel commander claims to have
enough ammunition Tor 0-day battle
with all his troops engaged.
Fighting at Mazatlan.
Washington. April 3O.--The Federals
and Constitutionalists are lighting at
Mazatlan and Acapulco, according to
Admiral Howard. commanding the
Pacific fleet. The news of mediation
through the South American envoys
was favorably received by the better
class of citizens at Mazatlan. A mes
sage was sent through the lines to the
Constitutionalists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
UNCLE SAM PAYING HIGH
PRICES FOR ARMY HORSES

St. Louis. April SO.-The war de-
nortment has accepted the bid of an
East ST. Louis. Ill., COMMISSION urn 10
furnish 9g5 horses for the cavalry and
artillery. The prices range from sl6l
IN S1e5 a head and the total price VIII
no about about $4,000. Bids for 25o
muls at 5000 to $500, submitted by an
r., ! ouis firm. were rejected because
the prices were deemed too high.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
VERA CRUZ is SAFE FROM
ATTACK; GENERAL MAAS IS
RETREAT|NC into INTERIOR
MANUEL AND WIFE
EACH ASK DECREE
FROM THE VATICAN.

: Rome, April 30.--,It is report
ed that this week the Sacred
: Congregation of the Sacrament
: will begin the hearing of an APP
: plication which Manuel of Por-
: tugal and his wife are both
: making to the vatican for an
: annulment of marriage. The
: fact that the applications have
: been made has been kept quiet
: at the special wish of the kai-
: ser, who, as the head of the
: house of Hohenzollern, has in
: sisted that there be no public
: scandal.
- :. - :. :. =. :; :. =. :. =. =. !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
NO FURTHER EVIDENCES OF
LOST LAKE STEAMER FOUND

Duluth, Mimi, April 30.-Not stick
of new wreCkage. not "a body and no
glimpse of the hulk of the steamer
BENJAMIN Noble were visible on the
placid waters Of Lake Superior today.
Mariners are puzzled. and they make
no attempt To explain the mysterious
disappearance of the boat and it's crew
of twenty All overdue boats have
been accounted for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
THROWS PETITION AT KING.

London. April SO-While King
George was driving in motor car
through Cambridge today, a suffra-
gettc threw at his majesty a petition.
calling for Votes for Women" The
package struck the chauffeur. TIE
woman was arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
FIFTY TRAINED MEN ARE
SEEKING MINERS BODIES

Eccles w. ". April SO--Fifty train
ed men today sought the bodies Of l12
miners who were entombed i'm the New
River Collierics mine Tuesday. Six
bodies were found burned beyond re-
cognition, and a number of others
were located. There is no indication
that any miners escaped the explosion
or the deadly after-damp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
TAFT is SLIGHTLY INJURED.

New Haven. Conn. April 3O.-For-
mer President Taft is suffering from a
slight injury To one of his toes. He is
not seriously indisposed, but 1t is pain
ful for him TO walk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

Continued on 9th Page, srd Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
THE WEATHER.

Continued on 9Th Page. End Column.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

Miss Rose Fillmer spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Azelle McRob-
erts OF Port Byron.
Mrs. Rosa La Rue returned 10 her
home at Rock Falls last Tuesday after
spending three months hare with her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

day from Utah. where he has been
visiting with a brother for a few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ashdown well
coined a little daughter TO their home
last week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

last Saturday to take a position as
stenographer in that city.
Virgil Eipper returned home from .
few days. visit with his uncle. August
Clipper. In Davenport $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

ed at the William EiDper home last
Sunday.
Miss Mary Sample went 20 Chicago
last Tuesday 10 visit with relatives for
q few days.
Henry Hutton returned homo 6atur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

moved to the farm vacated by Mr..
Mcconnell.
Miles Robinson of Clinton visited
last Thursday at the homes of Louis
and Dave Genung.
Miss Alma Gerkin vent to Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

sister, Mrs. Robert Pearsall
Mrs. Charles Ziezler of Port Byron
spent last Sunday here at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs o. Avery.
Frank Mcconnell moved to his new
home last Thursday and Hugh Walker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06
COE

a y avery. who has been sick. IS on
road 20 recovery.
1i>s u. Liphardt OF HiIlsdaIe visit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

5urufen 6aB 6ieier 8eltfrieg Ser let=
tie aetpeien iein muB. un6 man mir
6e Damn %511tperfe geben bebufS 2oiung
elmer gemeiniamen boben &ulturauf=
gebe, in Dem Gtreben, internationale
MiBperitan6niiie u1mogIi9 gu mo-
6en." -
SSn beri6ieoenen anglo=amertfani=
iden 3eitungen fin6en mir abipreden=
Sc urtbeile iiber 6tel e patriotiide
&11n0gebung @erbart @auptmanns.
gu 6ieien 8lattern gebort ar6 Sic
~Gbieago 5ribune." sic meint, elite
@e%rtbei6igung ser 0eutiden gegen
Sic geiduloigung barboriider &rieg=
fiibrung lei 6urda11s iiberfliiiiig. Gin
ieoer milie, 6ab 6ie 9eutiden feline
8arbaren ieien. Sor allem fin6et 6as
Gbicagoer 8latt aber 6os an 6em
6euti6en 9romatifer nno ieiner Ser
tbei6igungsidrift aus5uieten, baB ct
cine 10 oblebnenoe &altung 6em fron=
50iiiden gdriftiteller @ergion gegens
iiber an11immt. 9ie u@bicagoer Sri=
bl1ne" periteigt iid iogar gu Ser Mei=
nungsduBerung, @erbort @ouptmann
babe iid NIT Sen Sdriften ienes
'mob1 fa1m grin6li6 befannt gemadt.
0em fonit miir6e er orr6ers, giiniti=
ger iiber i'm, 8ergion, urtbeilen, Sem
ielbit bon @illiam Sames (6er iid
mutt ietnem Brogmotismus aud in
europa einen Momen gemadt bat)
bobe Mnerfennung ge5ont meroe. -
Nun, 6as beioet nod ni@ts. u@ie &C.
idmader iin6 beridte6en." nnierem
@eldmod bat sic @~ouptmamide
neutrality-suspicious. 6urdous 5uge-
fagt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
otter i1iibt Dor &f:
lnit nt6t.

Mud in 6em gegentnartieen ariege
fommt, tpie Dor "A Sabren INT 6em
neutrality-suspicious., 6os Sitter mieoer
5u @bren. @as beiBt, alte ODER 6od)
nnidt mebr iunge" bobe Sffi5iere be-
lpeiien 611rd 0ie Sbot un6 mande bon
ibnen our6 glan5err6e Ebaten, 6aB iie
trob ibrer ~boben Semeiter" ibrer
Aufgabe nod b0atg getpa6ien, 6aB
lire getitigen un6 forperli6en ST.
bigfeiten bon ibrem Sitter fei1es>pegs
nadtbeilig beeinfluBt mer6en. 80 alte
|&erren mie I'M Sabre 1870 NIT Ben
oeuti9en Sruppen o6er an ser 5pibe
6iefer na@ 5ronfrei@ 5ogen, gibt es
beute BEL Sen sort Sen @nglan6err
un6 6ron5oien gegeniiberiteben6en
oeuti9en Mrmeen nidt. &onig @il<
belm, Dem mdbren6 6es &rteges sic
6eutl6e @aiierfrone 5utbeil tpr1r-
6e, 5db1te 70 Sabre, un6 General
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

%tieflten l1eber5el,gl,ng Mus6rud &C.
BEND, beFaupte id, 6aB es bon ieber
Iein 9ieblingSge6anfe 6es &aiierS ge=
tpei en lit = ELM @e6anfe, an Dem er
nit oufridtigem @ntbuiiasm1s felt
bielt - sic gelegnete 3eit ieiner &e=
gierung als cine iolde abioluten, nn=
geitorten Grieoens o110altern nno EN-
sen 51 lolien. Sc lit mdt feline, ni4t
uniere Gdulo, boB ii@ 0ie 0inge an=
oers geitaltet baben.
Ser &rieg, in Dem mir uns befin=
Sen, ser uns aufge5mungen tporben,
lit fir inns elm 8ertbeioigungsfrieg.
@er oas in Mbre6e gu itellen periuden
iollte, piir6e 1ol@es gegen iein belie=
res @iiien 5u tb11n baben. Man blide
auf sic Seiroe an u%nierer oit1iden,
an I'm ierer nor6li6en un6 an uni erer
noe tli6en @ren5e. nniere 8ll1tbrii-
oeridoft nit Selterreid be6eutet fir
bei0e 2air10er nidts ar16er5 als Selbi it.
erbaltung.
u9oB uns oas sh>pert in Die
@an6 ge5mungen mor6en, erbeut outs
oeutliflte aus SEN 5tpiiden 6em &ai-
Ter nnb Dem 3aren, 6em &aiier unb
oem &0nig bon england ausgetauid=
Ten 9epei9en. Mus 6ieien fann 1i6
ieoer oopon iiber5el1gen, Dem es Inn
oie @abrbeit> ni@t um Eani6ung 5a
tbun lit. Mad6em mir nun aber 6os
sdtpert ergriffen baben, mer6en mir
es nidt eber mte6erlegen, alS BIG mir
infer bei1iges &edt Dor @ott nno
Meenihen bargetbm baben.
v@er mor es, Ser 6ieien &rieg an=
5ettelte? @er mar es, Ser ielb1t Die
MongoIen, Die Sapaner b%erbeipftft
bomit iie europa NIT feiger Sinter=
lift in sic Ser lie bitten? Mer anoers
als uniere @egner, sic, I'M 8un6e NIT
So iofenborben, fir europdii6e 3ipili-
1ation 51 fampfen b%ebaupten?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
yMiit grobem Sbn1er5 nno GROCER

uMsit groBem Sdnrer5 un6 GROCER
@itterfeit iprede id 6as 8ort eng
lano" aus. Sd geb0re gu Sen 8ar-
barren, pel9en sic englil6e l1niberiis
tat Srfor6 Sen Doftortitel ubonoriS
cauia" perlieben bat. Sd babe Sreun=
Sc in England, sic nit mir auf Sem
inteqeftl1euen 8o6en 0eutidlanos
|iteben. @al0one, Ser eben1alige engli-
id)e &riegsminilter, l1r0 piele a1r0ere
gnglaroer p%flegten regelmabige Yil=
gerfabrten na9 ser fleinen 8arbaren=
itabt @eimar gu unternebmen, mo- 6ie
@arbaren, @oetbe, Sdiuer, @er0er,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

golf uns Sic &riegserfldrung ms
&aus geididt. @arum? Dos mag
Ser @immel miiien!
~Soate es Ser @immel fugen, Bob
MIR aus 6ieier 6euerprobe ne1gebo,
ren berrorgeben, 10 miro es uniere
beil!ge @flidt iein, 1ns 6ieier @ieber>
gebart miir0ig 81 5eigen. Da1r6 einen
p0lliget Sieg Ser 6euti6en @affen
miir6e Sic l1nabbangigteit guropas
9cmabrleiitet iein.
uGam miir6e es ii6 barum ban=
6eln, BEL Sen 8~0lferfomtlten uniere5
Sentiments @erita1oniB 0afir berpor=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
IS flint itets Bic 9(rbeit.

uSS6 5iebe Gbamber1ain'S &uitenmit=
tel irgen6 ei1em an6ern bor," 16reibt
81. 6. @oberts, Sooner @itp, asa. SD
babe es Sabre lang fin un6 mieoer
qenommen, nr6 es bat ME berfeblt,
sic ertpini dten Sic iultote gu britt
gen." .3n fanfen BEL Martin Molt=
tor. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
@ielanb u1r6 anoere int SSntereiie be1

@ielan6 un6 a116ere int %sSrterelie Ser
eor5cn Meridbeit gemirft baben.
v@ir baben eilren 6eut19en Didter,
heiien Dramen in b0berem Mabe
hel1tides Mationaleigentbum getpor=
SEN iin6, als Sic Drome1r ie6es a1t6e=
rem belttiden 1idters. Sein Mame
lit @i(!iom Sbofeipeare. gs lit Der
Ielbc Sbofeipeare, ser gnglan6s DID,
tcrfiirl It lit. Sic M}ntter unieres Sal
iers par cine Gngldn6ertn. Die &C.
ntablin 6es &s61rigs bon England lit
cine Geutide. l1n6 6o6 bat oieies
uns leibli6 un6 geiitig per>panote