davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Monday night
cloudy aud continued cOIdt Pu-sday
partIy cloudy and warmer. Moderate
variable.
Lower MIchigRni Partly cloudy Mon
day night; warmer I'm north aud west
portions Tuesday partly cloudy and
warmer.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate
shifting winds, becoming southeast and
south aud Increasing Monday night,
fair and warmer Monday nightt Tues
day, Increasing ciOudiness aud warmer.
For the Lower Lakes Mode rate
shIftInE wIndst cloudy Moaday night
colder ON Ontnriot Tuesday generally
I'll
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20


WASHINGTON, April 20.-Reiterat-
ing his earnest hope that the United
States may under no circumstances
be forced into war with the people ot
Mexico. and declaring that If armed
conflict should come Americans would
be fghting only General Hherta and
those who adhere 10 him, President
Wilson this afternoon asked the ad-
vice and support Of congress for his
Mexican policy
The president reviewed the long
series of .Huerta insults TO the United
States eliminating in the Tampico
incidenth which led Admiral Mayo TO
demand a salute 10 the flag He as
serted that Huerta. and Huerta alone,
was responsible for the present situa-
ton. and declared that the part or
Mexico under his control is witnout
legal government In the event or
hostilities ne declared the only purt
pose OF the United states would be toS
aid the Mexican people in setting UP
the constitutional government OF
Continued on Page Tenl
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

(Stah Correspondent United P,cSs.)
MEXICO CITY, April 2O.-Two
trains, loaded with American refugees,
left Mexico City early today for Vera
Cruz Extra trains have been arrang,
ed for and a general exodus OF Amer.
leans from the capital will soon be in
progress
Gen Huerta is endeavoring to pro
tect foreigners. Foreign Minister Por-
tillo warned MeXicans TO contain
themselves and refrain from any dem.
onstration, in a statement printed In
the local morning papers
The departure OF Americans from
(Continucd On Page sevenO
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

BusiBe.s-nke Printing 30 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. f3
John n st Phone Main i49s
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Asks Approval of Congress For
Use of Armed Forces to Such
Degree as May BE Nee
eSSary
WILL ACT WITH PURPOSE
OF RESTORING GOVT.
HOstilities, if Any, Will Be Di-
rected Toward Restoring Rights
To Oppressed People

MSs44Ae+eA Ae+l ae,--
Fifty million dollars was provided.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

discretion for the national de.
Tense in a bill introduced to the
I. senate this afternoon by Senator
Chamberlain.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-or-
+, ders we're sent early today from
the office Of Secretary Of War Gar.
rison to General Tasker |. Bliss,
commanding the department Of
Texas, to concentrate two brleades
Of artillery and hold them in readi-
ness on the border to be the van
guard Of American invasion should
the president decide upon such a
course.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

HOUSTON, Tex, April 2o.-The
entire Fifth brigade began en-
training here today for Galveston
Other troops are packing up for a
forced march TO Texas City.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

past is years. - In Issss lowest. ~
In Sas.
one yeRr ago todayi HIghest tem-
perature. sos lowest. 2Dt mean. co;
clear weather,
Tbe sun sets Monday 40 auS d. ma
and rises Tuesday ne ft42 q. m.
MESSENGER Gait CAD. aso.-Adv.
ANIMAL WEIFARE Call
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Mal..
Gen. Leonard Wood will command
the American army Of invasion In
Mexico, IL such force 10 ordered.
This was announced today by Sec
retary Of War Garrison. Woods
term as chief-of-statf Of the army
expires tomorrow. He had been
assigned to command the depart
ment Of the east at Governors
island, New York.
HOUSTON, Tex, April 2o.-All
troops at Galveston we're today
ordered aboard transports. The
entire fifth brigade entrained
from here and is now on It's way
TO Galveston. The fourth and
sixth brieades, marching, will
reach Texas City Wednesday
noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 2o.--ln
accordance with instructions Of
the president, all Of the Ameri-
can merchant bessels now in the
harbor Of Vera Cruz were ordered
through the state and navy de-
partments to leave Mexican
waters today. All consular Off
GERS have also been ordered to
warn all American citizens to
leave Mexico for their own
safety
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
GRAVE FEARS
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT CLOUDY AND CON-
T1NIED colds TUESDAY PARTLY
CLOUDY AND WARMER.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

Et PAso, Tex, April 90
Robert v. Pesquiera, diplomatic
agent Of the constitutionaiists,
said today:
The constitutionalists have
assumed policy Of 'wstchful
waiting"
Rebel officials at Juarez refus-
ed to make any statement re-
gardins the situation. but have
kept In constant telegraph COM
municatlon with carranza at
Chihuahua. He will probably is.
cue statement sometime today.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
americans In Mexico
Fear Upr,s,ng---Ask .
For l.. s. Soldiers

NEW YORK. April 2o.--Every
intimation that Americans in Mex
leo City are in grave danger and
that an uprising against them is
probable, is contained in a code
message received by the United
Press today from its corresponds
ent in the Mexican capital
"Send American forces soon.
Mexican forces have more than
they can handle. Will soon be
too much work for them to handle
alone in the capital" the message
stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
The Markets

The latest examination into the wheat
supply Of the northwest indicate there
will be no shortage and that there may
be quite a surplus to carry over in spite
of the demand made by the war The
latest estimates place this shortage at
1900 900 bushels but whether the wish
is father to the thought and the esti-
mates the work Of bears, is guessable
matter. The market remains firm and
farmers refuse to sell. At Chicago the
market closed half cent above the
opening due largely to reports Of frost
in the Argentine.
Heavy buying is the feature of the
hon market and prices are all pointing
upward. This is shown by the bids
yesterday when ! and - cents were
offered, and for some Of the choicer lots
offers Of 1919 cents were turned down,
About 200 bales Of SOnomas changed
hands at from s to 10 cents.
There may be stiff advance in mo-
hair next season as the shipments from
Turkey will be cut out unless the wal
ends and there seems little probability
Of this.
Unloading eggs by eastern shippers
has caused weakening in the market
which will trend downwards from this
on as the Oregon hen again resumes hel
work. Candled 0regons were quotc'
yesterday at 40 cents.
Vegetables are in good supply an,
dairy products and poultry remain uu
changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
S0N-EN-LAW SINGS
LIKE WIFE'S FATHER

Washington, Dee, Sarcastic crit.
icism Of President Wilson 's recent mes.
suge to congress was voiced In the
house yesterday by Representative Gard.
ner of Massachusetts, He also chided
the administration Tor It's failure to
turn "thc pitiless headlight Of pub.
icity on the subject Of Americas un'
preparedness for war"
~ listened with delight - he said
"to Mr.. Wilson's dissertation on the
glories of friendship, service and peace
But even the president, with his tiNns
cendcntal ideas, cUnnot expect hi'
trained citilcnry 80 fight with thcii
fists. The country is short $40 field
guns aud l,322,3Si rounds of ammuni
tiou, according TO the admission Of tn,
chief Of staff Of the United State.
army
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
.MADMAN ATTACKS
SEATTLE PRIEST
With Razor at the Fathers S
Throat He insists On De-
mands Being Granted

Seattle, Wash, Dee. ll.-Fathcr Car.
mclo entered the Church e. Our Lady
of Monte Virgine, Massachusetts street
and l}radner place here, at o o'clock
last night and was attacked by mad
man who spiang upon the priest from
his hiding place in the confessional.
The madman pressed a razor against
the priest $ throat.
It was dark in the church when
Father Camello entered aud closed the
door behind him, though candles flick
cred before the altar. In the instant
that the father threw the switch that
flooded the church with light, he mad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

were heard
The German cruiser Karlsruhe and
the converted cruiser Krouzprinz vii.
helm, which were also Off the Chilean
coast, have fled, it was stated.
Chilean accounts were to the effect
that the collicrs and supply ships which
were serving the karlsruhe and the
Kronzprinz, having been left helpless
when the cruisers left, had been sunk
10y the British after their crews had
been taken Off If this proved true
il was thmght the two cruisers must
soon be ovcrhauled, MS they would bo
deprived Of coal and supplies.
II was impossible to confirm the Gor
man claims Of British losses in the
Falkland Islands engagement, the Brit
ish having severed communication he
tween the islands aud the continent.
On the strength Of the recent story
that japanese fleet cooperated with
the British, and in view OF the London
denial that any Of Admiral Sturdee y
vessels was seriously damaged, IL was
thought possibly The three lost craft
referred TO by the Germans might have
been the mikados ships.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DAKEN HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur 10 Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added win turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and nxuri.
ant, remove every Bit Of dundruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea aud Sulphur recipe at
home, though, la troublesome. An
eaaior way is 20 get the ready.touso
tonic, costing about 80 cents a large
bottle, Mt drug stores known M
"Wyeth's 's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded bnir Ia not
sinful, we an desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attraetiveness
BY dRrkening your hair with Wyeth q
Sage and sulphur, no one can tell, be.
cause II does Il no naturally, 70 evenly,
You just dnmpen sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at q
timei by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luauriant and
you appear years younger. Local agent
j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

products committee in recommending
the establishment Of local organizations
IN the different fruit districts TO handle
byproducts on strictly cooperative
basis, receives the strong support Of j.
II, liohbins, general manager C. the
North Paciiic Fruit Distributors, ac-
cording to n statement made by him
today.
" he resolution adopted, by the com
mittcc at North Yakima is in thorough
compliance with cooperative princl'
pies, declared Mr. Robbins, "ihe
plan to bring the entire field of green
fruit shippers together and place them
on such a basis behind the development
Of tins important phase OF the industry
appears to be the only present logical
ana practical means TO achieve the end
in view.
" while the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors is organized primarily to mar
kct green fruit and not by'prodncts,
the very idea OF cooperation upon
which it is founded carries with IT our
support of a closely allied cooperative
enterprise with such vital bearing on
the mutt situation in the northwest, 80
long as 1t is conducted ON purely co.
operative lines.
{ "The precision Of the committee put
ting It mp to the green fruit shipping
organizations or concerns in a district
desiring byprodGets institution to
assume the responsibility Of raising tho
necessary preliminary capital IN pro-
portion to the tonnage handled by
them and to the commercial bolies to
secure the balance in proportion to the
independent or floating tonnage IN that
district is equitable, as well as CO.
operative in spirit. 1t gives every
grower representation irrespective OF
ms aifiliation. IL contempates that
each shipping organization or CONNER
cial body shall convert the Mbscnp'
tions that II secures into cash, accord
ing to its pro rata share OF the finonc
ing burden, mus proNlulng the anouh'
Visa is necessary for tbe nndertolinc
in that particular district. These sub
scriptions are to be repaid out of the
proceeds OF the irHt oy'pI3do[ts wnel @
e @ Sf fVTc' M n,amt S eonSm",, ",,T u,' '" O"" o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
CHURCH ROW OVER
A SPANKED KID

Los Angeles, cal, Dee. ll,-Rcsolu
lions condcmning the chastiscmcnt OF
the young SON of The Rdv Baker =,
Ice, rector of christ Episcopal church,
by teachers Of the Harvard military
school here, aud demanding that they
be discharged have been adopted today
by the vestry and rcctors guild Of the
church, Copies have been sent 10 Bish
op johnson asking that he move toward
securing the teachers dismissal.
The Lee boy was padded when, the
school authorities said, thcr means OF
correction had failed, His father sc
cured the arrest Of three teachers, in
cmding Hcndmaster Goodcn, on bat
tory charges The affair has cngcn
dcfcd much factionnl strife here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
San Francisco Markets.

San Francisco, Dec. ll.-Eggs, extras
42c; pullets S7e; storage extras zoe.
Butter, extras 3lc; prime firsts 2sc;
firsts 26c seconds 24c,
Cheese California fancy l3i2c; firsts
12iAc; seconds Zoe.
Wheat spot, per ctl., California Club
$2M$2.05; Russian Red $l.9jM$l97ls;
Turkey Red and Forty Fold $2.05d
$40; BIuestem $2.lOM$2.20.
Barley, feed $l,l7ia@Sl 20 y; ship
ping aud brewing $l.2jM$l30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash. Dee. ll.-Eggs, fresh
ranch Ne; fresh eastern i2c; Orentals
2sc.
Butter, local cubes 33c; bricks 3lc;
Oregon subes 32c@33c.
Cheese limburger l9c; Wisconsin l0c;
Swiss (domestic) 24c; Washington l1la
lulSc.
Onions, green 2O@2jc per doz.; east.
en Washington lMlhc per pound;
California li4c.
Potatoes, graded No, !, Sljm$ls per
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
X x X x X !; Il x !; x = 4; i;
KAISER is BETTER.
tRy kan H. VonWiegand.l J

X (By Karl II. VonWlegand.)
K Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE kaiser
x is suffering from eatarrh of the
x throat.
X am able to state this upon
X the authority of persons close
x TO the court who are in posi-
< tion to know,
X His illness is due entirely to
X expoure. He has remained at
4 the front almost constantly
x since the war began.
x An official statement issued
X today said he was considerably
X improved. My informant s con
X firm this. According to the Of
x ficial announcement the catarrh
X has practically subsidized, his
X ma aiesty's temperature is normal
x and he is able to receive reports
x from the chief of the general
X staff.
X The improvement started last
X night and continued today.
* x X X x * X x x x ): x x \; x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
DRAINAGE MEETING.

There will be a meeting held at the
Goryais city hall Saturday, December
l2, at 2 o o'clock, for the purpose Of per
fecting an organization and other i'm.
portant business Good speakers will
be IN attendancc.--Geryais Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11


and, refusing to yield, was sent to the
bottom, firing to the last
The Dresden was said to have been
destroyed eight hours later,
Chilean admiralty reports told of
heavy cannonadiug heard from 1880
to > p. m. Thursday off the Islands Of
Mocha, Chilean possessions.
II WAS believed at the time that the
German transport Prh2citel Friedrich
was chasing the British ships Puerto
Saayda and Chile, hut later it was re-
pc ted that British war vessels were
pursuing the German craft.
German Cruisers Leave
Al unidentified fleet was said to he
operating in the same locality, it'
scarchlights having been visible from
shore Thursday night when two shots
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
Portland Markets.

ANAhAhhN AAhAthNM''
Portland, Ore, Dec, ll,-Wheat--
Club, $ll7; bluestem, $lls; Walo
Walla, Sll0.
Oats-No. ] white feed, $2S; gray,
S2L.75.
Barley--Brewing, $3.50; feed b2i,7j.
llogs---Best live, $1MLl0.
Prime steers, 6@L2j; fancy cows,
So; best calves, $7@sj spring lambs,
$7d75O
Butter--CitY creamery, SAGE.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 42dlic
Hens, ll@ldej broilers, llaej geese
Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

soue men manage 70 make little
noise IN the world by rafting their an
ccst0rs' bcncs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

II you would prefer TO work for sl2
n week ruthor than sl3, you surely are
supcrstiiious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

Many man IS selr.satisficd because
he is not particular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
GERMAN ADMTRAL'S
ship GOES DOWN
WITH FLAGS FLYING

CONTINUED from page onel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
Cooperative By-PrOduCtS
Plan Receives Support

The action Of the northwestern by.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17

says, what say you Georgians, lets
start the ball rolling and vote a Pro-
gressiye ticket in 1916 Mr.. New
some, the ball has been started in a
rolling motion in Georgia. I want
to charge the men that take the Jeff
in this County, (Forsyth) to try to
get their neighbor to take the Jeff.
Mr.. Jim Parker of Alpharetta, Ca,
told me last May that if | would
take Watson's paper he would give
my money back if was dissatisfied.
l said that is a fair offer I will
take it. But you may have to give
my money back. [ received three OF
my papers and I told Mr.. Parker
that [ didn't want my money back,
that two or three Of the papers were
worth SO cents. Let's try Mr.. Par
kers plan. 1 don't think we will
have to give any one their money
back. May God help you Mr. Watson
to urge the people to believe the
truth on the Catholics. You are
doing a good work, warning the peo-
nle against popery.
Respectfully,
Ga. EDWARD J. McGINNIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
ANOTHER COTTON FARMER ASKS
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

Dear Sir: AS the average price
paid for cotton during the past five
years has been IL cents and a Demo-
cratic administration colludes with
the organized cotton spectators and
determines the price of cotton shall
not go beyond half this average in
order that the Spectators may use
the war in Europe for an excuse to
figure the Southern farmers out of
$455, 100000 that he has been get
ting for the past five years. Does
it occur to you that this $455, 0OO,-
000 is made or lost working politics?
People seem to think that politics
is worth nothing to them, therefore
they refuse to be informed as to DO
litical issues but, like sheep, follow
their leaders to the ballot box whose
leader is WOLF in Sleeps clothing.
This leader is the newspapers, the
ward healeTs, the paid politicians.
] want the farmers and their sym-
pathlzeTs to learn to run their poll
tics and let the paid newspapers and
politicians run theirs It is not a
hard matter TO grasp the fact two
principles are absolutely necessary
IN candidate for Office, these two
inseparable principles are first pat
rictic measures; second, a patriotic
heart and mind. But what I was 60
ing to say is, what sort Of gaul do
you suppose it would require for a
Southern candidate for Office to de-
clare in his platform that, 81 en-
dOrse the Democratic administra-
ton" but I beg pardon since I have
come to consider that most Of our
preachers and church officials in
dOrse the Democratic administra-
ton.
Very respectfully,
Ca. CHAS. w. MINIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
WRITE TO THIS CONFEDERATE II
VET, 1T YOU CAN TELL HIM
WHAT HE WANTS. TO
KNOW

Dear Sir Your name has been
given me proper enc to write
to for 8 information, viz. [
served in the Confederate War, and
according to Texas laws am entitled
to @ pension, and as ] served in a
Georgia Regiment, it will be neces-
sary to hunt up some Of my old com
rades to vouch for me. Have been
in this State since 1872. I served
in Company l., 1st Georgia State
troops, termed Joe Browns Pets. I
was reared in Gordon County princi-
pally, but during the war my people
moved to Sumter County and our
Regiment was principally from the
northern part of the State, but like
myself they were all scattered during
the latter part Of the struggle, but
as they were principally young men,
(bOys), I suppose some Of them are
still on this side Of the great divide.
If you can assist me in finding at
least two Of them I will be under
lasting obligations and besides will
pay you a reasonable compensation
for your trouble. The boys nearly
all had nick names in the war, and
they called me Katy, and a great
I never have been able to meet but
few Of our company since the sur
render. Robt. (Bob) McAfee was a
captain in our Regiment, and lived
at Smithyille after the war. I met
him several times since during the
years 65-66 and 81, but I moved
away the latter part of '67 and lost
track Of him. Joe Orsborne was an
officer in our company who lived be-
low Smithville, but just where can
not say, could give partial list Of
our company, but it has been so long
it might be misleading, SO will study
tn matter and in case you can take
the matter up for me will give you
a list later. Hoping you are in
position to help me, and thanking
you in advance, ]. remain,
Yours truly,
THOMAS F. (KATY) JACKSON.
Houston Heights, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
N8.E EORK's PROTESTANTS ARE
WAKING UP.

Dear Sir: l notice by the label on
my last Magazine that my subscrip-
ton expires this month, and as [ do
not want to miss an issue | hasten
to renew for another year. No doubt
you have seen from the papers that
or" grand old State has repudiated
the Rum element and the invisible
government that has held us in it's
eli tChes for the last four years, by
tremendous majority, and Wat
sons Magazine, together with other
patriotic publications has helped very
materially in arousing the people to
sense OF the danger of allowing
or government and our institutions
falling into the papists hands, and
We arc once more on the road of
PC reSS, never to fall back.
Rome controlled papers are
Soy ug the religious issue had practi-
caliy nothing to do with the verdict,
EUt they say nothing Of one county,
Ftlosarie, that has always voted
Democratic, no matter Who the man
c" what the issue was, until this
election, when this county went into
tRC Republican column by a hand
some majority.
Our GovernOr-elect, Whitman, has
promised to clean house, and there
arc Thousands of us who believe that
he will keep his word, and we look
forward to an exodus from our State
C hOrde5 Of these grafters that have
fastened themselves on us for the last
fer years.
again I repeat that your Magazine,
togother with other patriotic papers
can claim a great deal Of credit for
this Cverturn, and l am sure that I
voice the sentiment Of thousands of
New Workers, as well as citizens Of
other States that the reform thus
started will continue until the last
1cst.go Of this invisible government,
together with the rum clement, will
lie baDished from our country, and
I hope, and others hope, that you
will be spared many more years to
battle with this iniQuity, and that
Won viii fight as hard in future as
You have III the past to drive from
OR shores this abominable crowd.
Trusting that next year will be
your most successful one, and that the
succeeding ones will also be prosper
Gus ! am, Yours very truly,
\. Y. SUBSCRIBER.