davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21

jority in this house who will say the flag must never come down that our boys planted there"
 Mir. Mann added that he believed that all of the efforts of peace had not been exhausted in the Mexican situation and that the nation should not yet be plunged into war.
 Representative Henry concluded the debate in support of the resolu. tion. He said that Representative Mann had involved partisan politics. in the consideration of the resolution. The president he declared, has done everything a patriotic president could do to avert the war that seems to be impending in Mexico.
 Every member in the house should vote for this resolution" he said, and every man should be ashamed to play partisan politics"
 The Bartholdt amendment limiting the presidents power was rejected by viva yoce vote.
 The amendment of Representative Moore, declaring the resolution was not to be construed as a declaration of war, also was downed by rolling chorus of noes" from the democratic side The Gardner substitute, au- thorizing the president to use the armed forces of the country, but withholding approval -dT' the presi. dents course in the Tampico incl dent, likewise was defeeted.
 Both Houses Adjourn.
 The house adjourled at 10:33 D. e until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. This was accepted as meaning thar there would be no final action on the resolution tonight.
 On motion of Senator Shiyely the senate recessed until 12:l0 o'clock to. night to await a report from the com. mittee on foreign relations to which the resolution was referred.
 At 1928 o'clock the senate re. cessed until 12 noon Tuesday, under an agreement to consider the resolu- iton at that time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
ASK FOR PROTECTION.


 Fl Centro, Cal, April 20.-The board of supervisors of Imperial county telegraphed to Major General Arthur Murray at San Francisco to. day asking that 100 United States sol diers be sent to protect the valley irrigation system.
 The supervisors, on hearing that one troop of cavalry had been des- patched to Calexico, declared that one troop could do nothing effective in guarding 40 miles of irrigation canals.
 One stick of dynamite properly placed could wreck the inlet of the system, which lies in Lower Califor- mia near Mexicali, where there is Mexican federal garrison.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
cARRANZA ADVISED.

Juarez, April 20,-The full text of President Wilson's message to con gress was translated here this after noon and transmitted to General Car. ranza at Chlnuanua.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
" BATH E R
 20 R E C A s '

Washington, April 2o--Forecast for Arkansas; Fair and warmer Tues day; Wednesday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of nying is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and xst the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

among the city hail forces. The court
house employees could also start a league
and at the end OF the season champion
ship series could be played between the
county and city champions
Have your ears In readiness for an
nouncements OF the opening Of tho new
"Farnam alleys" being installed by w.
l. Schoenman at Eighteenth and Far
nam streets. Work IL progressing rap
Idly and will probably be completed soon
after the first OF November.
Ehiman, the, Chicago bowling artist
was favorably impressed with the bowl
Ing game In Omaha. He was pleased
with the alleys, but said the pins used
here were too light He was witness
OF the record breaking game the StorH
foiled, and also was an opponent Of PA"
Kinnaman when the latter rolled that
800 game. q
\ This afternoon at $40 on the Morrison
alleys q team from Lincoln will roll a ro-
turn match with the Atorz team. The
members OF the Capital City team are
we'll known 70 Omaha bowlers, some of
them formerly belonging TO teams here.
The visitors are out for revenge, as they
were forced 70 take the losing end when
the StorE played them early In September.
There still seems 20 DO signs OF life In
tho Metropolitan league. A recent move
has been made by it's supporters toward
making up a few teams from the ranks
OF tho disbanded Benson and combining
them with q few teams made up from
the loyal members OF the Metropolitan
league. II Is thought that this orgRniza-
ton will soon DO complete and playing
regular schedule ON the Metropolitan
alleys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
AGGES BATTERED
BY STIEHM'S MEN

Continued from Page one)
sisted OF kicking dual between Halligan
and Deprato and the Michigan star was
forced 10 take second honors even though
he Is recognized as one OF the longest
and surest punters In tho west. Tho
Aggies never made gains on Nebraska
and whenever they kicked Halligan did
Just a little bit better on the return.
Nebraska scores some More.
In the fourth quarter. with several
substitutes IN tho lineup. Nebraska
started its scoring machine again and
two touchdowns were added 70 the ult-
mate count.
After a series OF kicks Halligan busted
through the Asgie line for five yards.
Rutherford followed with Twenty-Five
yards, which carried the ball TO the
three-yard line A second later Potter
squeezed through for the touchdown
HaliigAn kicked the goal. making the
score IT TO ..
The third and last touchdown was
scored on a series Of forward passes. A
pass from Potter to Balls Melted twenty
yards. on the subsequent play Ruther-
ford made a short pass 10 Halligan and
the Nebraska captain ran for twenty
five yards through the broken field and
placed the bah on the fiye-yard line.
ftom, where Chamberlain went over on a
Vineyard end run. HalligRn kicked his
third goal and the score stood ~ to D.
minute later the game ended with the
ball In the Aggies possession on their
own forty-five-yard line.
Captain HAlliEan was the brightest
star OF the game. The North Platte
man was a tower OF strength on the line
and II was largely due to him that the
noted Julian was upset 20 repeatedly.
Whenever the Aggies tried the Halligan
side OF the line they were frustrated
and their only gains were made through
the other side. But Il was Halligan'a
kicking that drew admiration Hts place
kick was wonder. Until the ball was
seen sailing through the posts the large
crowd feared for his succesA And on
The attempts az kicking goals after
tOuchdowns he proved 10 ba = master.
Bach OF the three attempts was success
ful HNlhgan also made some terrific
Battle-Ground plunges which melted Me-
brAska good ssinS
Chamberlain AZ last found himself. In
the early games Of the ssasOn he was
big disappointment but he proved con-
clusively that he is an excellent running-
mata 70 Rutherford yesterday. His eighty
yard run couldn't have been prottier.
The crowd stood up and chesred for the
husky youth for fun three minutes after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

that mighty run. Az defensive end he
scattered AgEies like paper and took
particular delight in splitting b. Miller
over the scenery.
Potter Leads Interference.
Rutherford. IN cripple. chopped holes
In every point In the Aggie line and
eircled the ends consistently. Potter
demonstrated his worth az heady field
general and indicated that he is IN
class by himself as leader OF the inter
ference. He carried his backs right lang
with him and knocked aside more than
one Asgls tackier on each and every oc-
casion.
peiimetre. Doyle, Balls Corey. Howard,
all played splendid games and their work
can always be regarded as a tribute to
the university and the state.
Quite a number Of omahans attended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

According TO Weegbman. he explained
to Hermann that the Chicago Federals
had come to stay, and since that city
could not support three clubs he desired
to know what arrangement would be
made should peace compact be agreed
upon. He refused to give the reply of
the chairman of the National commission.
Those Present.
Those present at the meeting today
ana the clubs they represent were:
Robert p, George s., and Walter s.
Ward, Brooklyn; Charles weeghman.
Chicago; Edward Hanlon, Harry Gold
man end Carroll Rasin, Baltimore; f. w.
Gwinner and C. 3. Comstock, Pittsburgh;
L. A. Steinlnger and p. d. Ball. st.
Louis; ]. f. Krause, ]. A. George, w.
II. Watkins and f. Z. Gates, Indian
apoiie; W. Z. Robertson and Walter Null
lin, Buffalo; c. c. Madison, Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

HoUFe OF % 70 ., MOTTO Dame has MAIN
tanned its record OF almost unhroken
victory The feature OF the game was
the open style OF play. both teams at
tempting forward passes many times. and
with varying success. South Dakota put
up a good game during the first half. but
during the last half evidently lost CON
siderable courage and could make no
great Roadway against their more skilled
opponents But notwithstanding this,
South Dakota fought hard to the last.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Ice Want Ads Produce Results.
EdEnr HiRh Victorioun.

EDGAR, Neb., Oct. 2.-(SpeciaI. 1.-THE
Edgar High school foot ball team at
Edgar yesterday afternoon, won another
victory over the Hebron High school
team. Score, Edgar, Z; Hebron, 0. Refer
ees, Herrick OF Edgar and Elder OF
Hebron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
CRIMSON TEAM OUTPLAYED
Harvard Narrowly Escapes Defeat
by Pennsy State.
SCORE, THIRTEEN TO THIRTEEH
visitors Outrush, Outkick and Out-
mSneuver Eneny, hut Lose
Chance for Victory
ThFOush Families.

CAMBRIDGE. Mess. Dot A-Harvard
narrowly escaped defeat today by the
Pennsylvania State college team. which
outplayed the Crimson In all departments
OF the game. The score was q tie. 10 to
Is For forty-six minutes Pennsylvania
state drove the Harvard varsity substi-
tutes about the field. scoring touch
down and a goal from the field In the
first twelve minutes OF play.
The visitors outrushed. outkicked and
outmaneuyered the Crimson. but lost =
chance for victory through two costly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

LEXINGTON. Neb.. oct. sA-(speciai
relegrAm.)-Jaek Temples. foot bali team
Of the Lexington High school. defeated
the fast team OF the North Platte High
school on the grounds at the high school
building this afternoon. The score was
% 10 o This Is the fourth consecutive
game the Lexington boys have won. hAv-
ing defeated coEad. Oxford and Rsarnsy
Military academy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Lincoln BOWlers
Coming for Revenge

A bowling team from Lincoln viii roll
a match game with the stor1 team on
the Morrison alleys Sunday at $50 o'clock.
The capital city players are after re-
Nenge a. they were defeated on their
home alleys by the Omaha Brewers. In
the Lincoln lineup are: Rsmpke, who
formerly was an Omaha bowler, and Eb
Moekett at one time one OF the best In
the west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

DfsNISoN. la, Oct A-(spociAl. 1.-THE
penison foot ball team played with IN,
was defeated, 4 TO o The Denison team
was not used to the very rough ground
selected for the game and feels that Il
oid well 70 hold the score down a. low
a. u did, Next Saturday q game Il
scheduled AZ Logan between Denison and
Logan teams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Ravennn and broken Bow TIE.

RANENNA, Neb., Oct. 24.-CSpeclal)-
A foot ball game between the Broken
Bow and Ravenna High school teams
played here Friday afternoon resulted in
a tie score. to Z. All the scoring was
done in the first quarter. after which
neither was able to penetrate the defense
OF the other. Two players were injured
seriously hurt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Pennsylvania state. 10 O 0. s-iS Ref.
cree; William Maurice, University OF
Pennsyvania- Umpire: Fred Murphy
Brown Head Ltnesman: q. V. Brown,
Boston Athletic association. Time OF pa
RODS; Twelve minutes Harvard scor-
Ing: Touchdowns, G. Coolidge, Wilcox:
sylyania State scoring: Touchdown,
Clark; goal from touchdown, Lamb;
goals from field. Tobin. Lamb. substitu-
tons; Harvard, C. coolidge for 7. ].
Parsons for r. c curtis. r. c. Curtis
for Parsons, withinEton for Underwood
B'gelow for TrumbulL Weatherhead for
Soucy. Watson for SwigNFt. Swigert for
watson whitney for McKinlock. Robbins
for Whitney, Wilcox for Robbins King
for Francke. Francke for King McKin-
lock for Bradlee: Pennsylvania state.
Welty for Edgarton, Norris for Clark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Bee Want Ads Are rne Best Business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Creighton High Defeated.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, oct. A-(Specaal
Telegram. )-Creighton High lost a spec
tacular game TO Shenandoah this after
noon, "a to IA Five touchdowns, each
made by forward passes, won for the
local eleven. Quarterback Mcclure starred
for the visiting team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

tcontInued from PaEe onel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
GERNANY'S
COAST DEFENSE
NOT ONLY AFFORDS PRoTEc-
TON BUT PROVIDES BASE FOR
ATTACK - STUDY OF FORUM
MAP SHOWS ALL POINTS OF
INTEREST.

Military experts say that the Ger
man coast defense is better, equipped
than that of any otner country IN Eu-
There are about 200 miles Of
coast line on the North sea and some
thing like 900 miles on the Baltic sea.
The great range of German batteries
and the broken inshore of the North
sea will help Germany to prevent any
great onslaught from that source.
Along the coast line Of the Baltic sea
are German batteries of great stl ength
and range, and these Notifications will
doubtless prevent any enemy from
making much Roadway.
Readers of The Forum will have an
opportunity of following the events in
this great war of nations through an
official map that is being presented on
the popular coupon plan. Every day
in this paper is printed a war mar
coupon which is good for n of these
handy guides when presented with the
bare expense of distribution. Out-of-
readers may take advantage of
the offer, as explained in the coupon.
Owing to the great demand for these
maps the supply is limited, and read
ers should present their coupons as
soon as possible. In Fargo, 10 cent;
by mail, IL cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
A new ART STUDIO HERE

Fargo has a new Photographic es-
tablishment in the Hamilton studios,
located in the Stone block, In the
quarters occupied by the T. M. Sven
studio prior to about a month ago. H.
w. Davies and son are pro- ietcrs Of
the new establishment. in which sew
eral lines Of work are done. not ordi-
narily obtainable outside os the large
cities. A speciality is made of the ar
tistic effect obtained by the process
known as gun photography, which is
hand work. allowing the individuality
of the artist to be brought out, and
which, although one Of the oldest Of
the arts, is little known because of the
difficulty Of its execution. They also
expect to take orders in oil, water COL
ors and pastel work, painting from
any subject desired, and are making
arrangements for exhibits later OF
several interesting groups Of photo
graphic work. such as picturesque
buildings and places in Fargo, 2romi-
nent business men, and other subjects.
The Hamilton studio is a branch of
the Hamilton studios located in Mil
waukee. Wis, and Grand Rapids.
Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
WITH MORE BROS.

Another Dakota Business college
st~enographer has accepted a position
with the More interests here and at
Wimbledon. Prospective pupils should
that the best firms in all lines
employ D. B. c. people-business men
known-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
GO TO NORWAY
With HANNA

The opportunity presents itself to
view the same scenes and to visit the
same places the governor visited on
his recent tour to Norway. The pic
lures Of the scene visited were made
by the Holmboe studio and have been
secured by the Bijou and will be shown
at that theatre on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Owing to the large
prices paid for securing these views
it is found necessary to charge Csc
for admission. The pictures are full Of
local interest to Fargo people on &C
count of the number Of Fargo people
in them and are Of especial interest
to the Norwegian people because they
show all the beautiful scenery of that
country. The picture of the midnight
sun is especially beautiful. Every SOP
or daughter Of Norway should see
these pictures as they will bring to
them the familiar scenes Of their
homeland. The pictures are fine ex-
amples Of the Photographic are and
speak well for the talent Of the Bis
marck studio.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25

in true bills against some of the per
sons responsible for the sudden in
crease in prices.
1t is expected that the Indictments
will be followed by a prompt reduction
in the price Of articles controlled by
the persons and firms indicted. Area
dy there has been a reduction in the
price of meats, -four and sugar during
the past few days and within ter days
the department Of justice expects
prices to be down to normal. Congress
is expected to pass laws this week
Wlping out the instruments by Which
the increases have been made posi-
Bile. Today the senate is considering
the Smith cotton warehouse measure
and another bill will give the secretary
Of agriculture direct control Of food
warehouses. Postmaster General Bur
Lesson recommends that greater use be
made of the parcel post to cut dow
the cost of living.
All possible speed will be used by
the department of justice to imprisOn
the offenders and no fines will be lev
led this time, it is understood. In
Brooklyn the wholesalers appearing
before the grand jury there place the
blame for high prices on the farmers
for holding back grain and for pre-
venting imports Of sugar.. just how
these objections would apply to North
Dakota it is hard to see. In New York
city 1t has been found that large
quantities of sugar have been stored
there while the crop in Cuba is plen-
tltul and there is no difficulty IN get
ting 1t to this country. The Cane
Growers association has reported hat
the high price is due to the manipula-
lions of. the sugar r%efiners end is not
caused by the European war. There are
still 100000 bags in the hands of the
American Beet Sugar Co. awaiting a
market, according to the INVESTIGATION
IN San Francisco. The district attor-
ney there states: This proves CON
cluslVely that the eastern seatoard re-
flneries are not afraid Of u shortage
ana that they are simply Juggling with
the stock they have on hard which is
a three months supply.
The United States attorney in
Cleveland reports that there has been
a considerable falling off in prices in
that city due to the vigorous inyesti-
cation. He is Investigating the charge
that a number of fruit and vegetable
dealers have been holding regular
meetings for the purpose of controlling
prices. In Oklahoma it is reported that
while wheat has gone down. flour has
advanced rs cents a hundredweight
and butter has advanced s cents a
pound. In Boston Mayor Gun ely states
that abnormal purchases o: foodstuffs
by the Well-to-do has resulted in
higher prices in that city.
While the report of the local ;nvesti-
gators has been sent to WASHINGTON,
an outlook will be kept at all times
Tor price increases n the department.
of justice will be informed constantly
of conditions here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
LARGE
AMOUNT OF GRAIN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FAR
GO ADVISED THAT 100000
BUSHELS OF GRAIN Is BEING
EXPORTED SITUATION RE-
LIEVED BY ENGLISH BANK.

The First National bank Of Fargo
this morning received the good news
that grain is now being exported from
the Atlantic s~easboard of the United
States in large amounts, at the rate
Of LOCO, 900 bushels a day, which will
be most encouraging news to h agrt-
cultural interests Of North Dakota.
The Bank of England's attitude in
depicting it's reserve to discount lib
orally, the advices to the First Nation
al bank officials state, is doing much
to relieve the situation abroad and
will enable England to take care Of
its commerce during the European
crisis. Following is the dispatch re-
ceived this morning by the local bank
ing institution:
Grain is now being exported from
the Atlantic seaboard at the rate of
100000 bushels per day. The Bank
Of England's attitude in depicting it's
reserve to discount literally for COM
mercial requirements is doing much to
improve the situation in England and
will enable hat nation to Take care
Of it's commerce..
1T is believed that England will be
able to maintain it's present trade ela-
at practically unimpaired rates
for money in the United States as yet
shows no signs of ~softening. The
mercantile situation in the northwest
sound"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25

will speak on Suffrage in the Assembly
halls, corner of Broadway and First
avenue this evening.
Miss Blake's tour owe the state has
been highly successful and her audi"
eLces have been very enthusiastic over
her efforts. She is said to be a speaker
Of unusual power and combined with d
striking and interesting personality,
she is sure to please her audience this
evening. Miss Blake is the daughter
of Lille Deveraux Blake, a famous
pioneer suffragist and she is said TO
rival her noted mother as an effective
worker.
The meeting will commence prompt
ly at 8 O'clock and no admission will
be charged. The meeting this evening
will end Miss Blake's. tour of the state
and she will leave imediately for the
east to continue her educational work.
Miss Blake has the honor of being the
first treasurer of the National Edu-
cational association which recently en-
dorsed suffrage at the meeting in st.
Paul.