davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19
SEVEN COUNTRIES
TO. RESTORE
South and Contra! American
Diplomats Give Valuable Aid
to the Administration

wv YATCHFUL waiting in Mexico
AA/ is no more. The last rites
w over this policy were said at
the conferences between the
Latin American diplomats and Sec
rotary Lansing, at which it was decid
ed that the United States, with the
moral support and cooperation Of Cen
trail and South American republics,
should restore peace in that country,
which has been robbed and looted by
the various leaders who have been in
power from time to time since the
overthrow Of Diaz.
The calling in Of the South and Cen
trail American diplomats was lauded
on all sides, but this was not the first
time the United States had requested
them to aid in Mexico. When our
troops had been landed at Vera Cruz,
with a large fleet in the harbor, and
when the city had been put under mill
tary government the A. B. c.. media
tors at the meeting at Niagara Falls
smoothed over the difficulties, and the
policy of Watchful waiting was re-
sumed.
Conditions failed to improve, and the
United States with the other republics
on this continent has outlined a meth
cd of procedure which, briefly stated,
follows:
First-An appeal was made to the
Mexican factions to compose their diff
fercnces in convention or by such
other means as they may regard as
practicable.
Second.-If any faction fails to OBJ
serve this injunction the other factions
will be expected to set up a govern
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19
Most Children Have Worms.

And neither parent or child know
it. yet it explains why your child is
nervous, pale, feverish, backward.
Often children have thousands of
worms. Think of how dangerous
this is to your child. Don't take any
risk. Get an original Csc box of
Kickapoo Worm Killer, candy loz-
enge. Kickapoo Worm Killer will
positively kill and remove the worms.
Relieves constipation, regulates
stomach and bowels. Your child
will grow and learn so much better
Get q bottle today. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19

Something About the Men and
Plans to Bring a Speedy End
to Reign of Anarchy.

pledging the conference to an indorse-
ment Of armed interventio in Mexico.
But any misgivings that may have ex-
listed were quieted by the secretary Of
states explanation-afterw charac-
terized by one Of the conferees as "too
delightfully."- simple'-that one Of the
warships was being sent down to take
the place Of that which is bringing the
Brazilian minister up to the United
States and that the other was merely
moved as a matter Of navy depart
ment routine.
The Latin American conferees ap-
peared to have very little hope that the
joint appeal would be effective In
bringing about a solution Of the Mexi-
can problem, and nothing less than a
flatfooted rejection of the peace pro-
posal is expected from CarranZa, who
admittedly has obtained the upper
hand in Mexico.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19
May Act as In Cuba.

After the invitation had been extend
ed to the Latin American republics to
assist the United States in a final ef-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19
SENIOR 1GNAC1o CALDERoN OF BOLIVIA.

SENIOR IGNACIO CALDERON OF BOLIVIA.
States in 1895, when Branco solved the
territorial dispute that involved Ar
gentina, Bolivia and Brazil, Da Cana
has apparently brought to himself all
the keenness that distinguished his
great master and has, besides, schooled
himself to a capacity for work that is
amazing.
This view of the Brazilian ambassa-
dor is only one of many similar ex-
pressions, and it's counterpart is found
in the assertion that to his excellency
DR.. Romulo S. Naon, the minister Of
Argentina, must be awarded the title
for suavity, while to his excellency
Senior Eduardo Suarez Mujica, the min
lister of Chile, is given credit for the
most pronounced manifestation Of the
true Latin spirit.
Men of Different Types.
These three ministers are as differ
ent in type as are the Mexican fac
lions. While Da Cana seems to en-
body combination of the best ideals
u LID ONu SOuAlAJ Will Lu0 ulStAu-
gushing characteristics of the, Amer
| lean business man, Naon is apparently
entirely American and Mujica entirely
French. If one did not know the last
named as a Chilean he would be put
| down at once as the personification Of
all that bespeaks the true Frenchman.
Distinguished by beard that makes
his face the easiest remembered Of
| any one at the conferences, the Chilean
! minister, in both walk and speech,
looks very much the Partisan boule-
| Warbler and IS person to be approach
| ed with awe and formulation.
The other South American diplomats
are equally we'll known and able men,
They are as determined to have last
| ing peace in Mexico. All are men Of
action, and their governments are fully
as anxious to see an end to the reign
Of chaos as the United States. No
drastic action Is likely for few weeks
yet, but when it does come it will
mean a good government there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19

SENIOR RoMULo s. NAoN OF ARGENTINA.
ment, which in due season will be rec
ognized by the United States, the re-
publics of South America and the
powers of Europe and the far east.
Third.-The faction that refuses to
support the plan will be barred from
the privilege heretofore exercised Of
obtaining support Of any kind from
either the United States or South Amer
lea. This means that the opposing fac
ton will be unable to get equipment
for military forces or funds to further
military operations.
Fourth.-With a full understanding
of the purposes of the United States
and Latin America influential leaders
In Mexico will proceed to the estab-
lishment Of a provisional government.
This government will at once be recog-
nized by the United States and the 9th
er great powers.
Fifth. A plan will be devised to
finance the new government Of Mex
leo.
AAC Appeal - 0Cut.
The joint appeal-intended as final
warning before intervention-was sign
ed by Secretary Of State Lansing, by
the ambassadors Of Argentina, Brazil
and Chile and the ministers of b.
liv1a, Uruguay and Guatemala The
minister of Peru pledged his govern
ment to support the action taken by
the conference, and John Barrett, d.
rector general Of the Pan-American un.
ion, assured the conference that the
remaining countries Of South and Cen.
trail America would undoubtedly in
dorse its action.
After the conference Secretary Ian
sing made the following announcement
eve agreed or assented to a PROPOSE.
ton that communication be address
ed to the different factions in Mexico
urging them to compose their differ.
ences, and we also agreed on the form
which we will recommend to our gov.
ernments with reference to the recog.
milton Of government In Mexico"
Explains Sailing Of Warships.
At the outset Secretary Lansing was
asked to explain the sending of Ameri-
can warships to Vera Cruz. Several
of the conferees felt that the dispatch
of the battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire might be interpreted as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19

wv yATCHFUL waiting in Mexico
AA/ is no more The last rites
w over this policy were said at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19
SENIOR EDUARDO SUAREZ MUJICA, AMBAs
SADOR FROM CHILE.

SENIOR EDUARDO sUAREZ MUJICA, AMBAs-
SADOR FROM CHILE.
fort to bring about peace in Mexico
and arrive at composition of the diff
ferences now existing between the va
rious revolutionary factions President
Wilson had decided that if this effort
failed the United States would go into
Mexico and restore peace in exactly
the same way as in Cuba.
When this decision was reached,
however, the situation south Of the
Rio Grande was different from what
it is today. Carranza had not then OBJ
tanned the upper hand.
The joint appeal embodies the recon-
mendations made by Paul Fuller, Pres
ident Wilson's confidential investiga-
tor, who has all along opposed the rec
ognition Of Carranza.
May Recognize Carranza.
Among the large number Of Mexi-
cans and Latin Americans in this coun-
try there is very strong current Of
opinion that only two courses are now
open to the United States. One is arm
ed Intervention in Mexico and the 9TH
er the recognition Of Carranza. In
view Of the fact that all Of the Latin
American republics are opposed to
armed Intervention, which they fear
would establish a dangerous precedent
in case Mexican conditions were re-
peated in their own country, they be-
Heve that the United States will finally
recognize Carranza.
It Is not thought any direct action
will be taken for another month or
six weeks, but If In that time Car
rama has consolidated his position and
established government In Mexico
City they think that recognition could
not be withheld from the first CHIEF
without placing the United States in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19
One Drunk a Year Allowed,

SuV ~ N"N q Sdt NlsO"SOs
One drunk year IS not too much for
a man, Jamaica IN. " magistrate told
culprit who swore that was his limit,
but warned him to remember that he
had had this years spree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-19
the position Of attempting to dictate a
form Of government for Mexico.
Optimistic Feeling Prevails.

VpClmlSClc Feeung Prevails.
The feeling Of optimism is shared in
by all the South Americans who at
tended the conference. Representa-
tives of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bo-
livia, Uruguay, Peru and Guatemala
were present. These ambassadors
were armed with the support of their
respective countries.
But the only threatening feature to
the policy is the actions of the Mexi-
can bandits who are operating on the
Texas border. Several Americans have
recently been killed, and requests have
been made for additional troops there.
Major General Hugh L. Scott was sent
to Mexico by the president to endeavor
to preserve peace during the negotia-
lions pending the foundation of the
new government. He is holding fire.
quent conferences with the leaders and
looking after American interests dur
ing the proceedings.
Something about the South American
diplomats who are aiding is interesting
at this time. Right from the start
there was no quibbling, no hesitating
over details. To those who believe
that Latin America is still under the
influence Of the manana ('tomorrow')
spirit the conferences have been rev.
elation. If it is the American custom
to get down at once, on anything, to
"brass tacks," so is it now apparently
the South American custom as WELL
The plans are going ahead on a basis
of pure business.
Da Cana Hustler.
For this, it is asserted due credit
must be given to Ambassador da
Cana. If there ever was being
to whom the term Of 'hustler, might
be truly applied it is surely due to
this quiet, forceful looking man from
Brazil. A few inches under the aver
age height, just a trife inclined to
stoutness, dignifed in his every move,
with a countenance that bespeaks a
kindly shrewdness and with ey es that
are constantly alert, he seems more
the ideal American business type than
the diplomat Trained at the feet of
one of the worlds greatest diplomats
Of the modern school, Rio Branco, in
whose suit he first came to the United
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
A BATTLE ROYAL
ON TOMORROW

a base ball game between the
Cubs vs. Giants tomorrow holds
out the promise Of great local
game.
The game will be called at three
o clock aud will he battle royal
from start to finish there will be
Just enough of the regular players
III the game to make it of interest
to a base ball fan and there will be
Just eOnugh Of the other kind of
players to make burlesque Of part
of the game which will be highly
amusing for the fans.
AT that, the game might settle
down to one Of those classy local
plays we all enjoy bat as every
body will know every single one of
the PLAYERS, they do not want to
go to the game tomorrow with the
idea that IA league game is agoing
to be played but that the game is
pulled for the purpose Of help
ing some mighty good fellows out
of bad perdicament,
The first object of the game is
to assist the ball players who were
50 badly injured in the recent auto
mobile accidents the second object
is to vile away a long summer day
The proceeds will be used to liqui-
date the eXpences arising from the
unfortunate accident SATURDAY.
night when Burkhardt, Green,
Gilmore, aud Barrick were injur.
ed.
We anticipate that one of the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
MM|SS|ONERS PREPARE
FOR DRASTIC ACTION

At the last regular meeting of
the city commissioners, PREF 'ratlons
were made to take drastic action,
where necessary, to put stop to
the reckless driving Of automobiles
through the city streets.
There has been a great deal of
complaint Of late about the speed
ing and a good deal of uneasiness
Is felt by parents for their small
children and it can be safely stated
that the lives and limbs Of older
persons are jepordized by the
reckless driving Of certain persons
who imagine they have the entire
right to use the streets Of the city
as they see fit.
No man or party OF people have
the right TO rush around in auto
bles in conflict to the laws of the
state and the people of any given
community; each and every person
who have children and who place
Il certain amount of value on their
own life and limbs should do all in
their power to assist the city com
misSlOners in maintaining order
within the city limits.
Some one is agoing to be the
goat so to speak as the commits
sIoners are determined to put a
stop to reckless speeding and will
make an arrest at the earliest pos
Sible moment and prosecute under
the conditions of the ordinance re-
Gently published.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY

Alfred Huettner, photographer
who is employed in the studio of
l.. f. Stair, while riding a motor
cycle at high rate of sreed
around the race track Sunday. i'm
some way lost control of his ma
chine and IAN into The fence brn *
ing off post and throwing Mr..
Huettner to the ground with such
force as to render him unconscious
lie was picked up by parties
near by, placed in an auto and
started to the hospital but before
reaching there recovered co nsci-
BUSINESS and insisted on being taken
to his room. "A physician was
summoned who after making a
careful examination found no bones
broken, althOu Oh one Of his limbs
was quite seriously injured, the
tend ons of the knee Joint being
badly strained, and he was other.
wise stunned and shaken up. Mr..
Huettner is congratulating him
self on his fortunate eXcape from
serious injury. - The Mitchell
Clarion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
POST TURNS INTO TREE

The article anent the developing @
Of post into tree that appeared
III the columns of this paper in our
Issue Of May 22nd, this year, was
considered of enough importance
to be published in The Dakota Far
me: and accompanic | bv Il cut of
the tree which has b zen taken by
Oscar Huettner.
The management Of The Dakota
Farmer courteouSly presented us
with the cut and it may be interest
to our readers we are reprinting
it,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
IMPORTANT CHANGE MADE

The deal which has been pend
ing between Messers b. s. Hill and
Gus Smith regarding the disposing
Of Smiths interest in the Mobridge
Electric Light Heat and Power Co.
to Hill was completed Tuesday
night and Hill is now sole owner
and manager Of the plant.
Under the management of Messers
Hill and Smith the citizens of Mo-
bridge have always been served in
thorough and competent manner
with electricity for light and
heating purposes and as Hill has
become very proficient in handling
the mechanical end of the plant
tn ere is no doubt but what he will
maintain the same high standard
alone as has been maintained in
the past.
Just what plans Smith has for
the future at this time is not
known. If Smith decides to leave
MObridge to enter in business else
where, Mobridge will lose an ex-
ceptlonaly good citizen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

greatest crowds will be present
which has ever assembled at the
ball grounds as this game will be
but a slight token of the esteem
Mobridge holds for the member Of
her ball team.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

Miss Ethel Hennesy, the girl
with beautiful eyes" arrived in the
city Wednesday to again enter the
service Of the Dakota Central Tel
ephone Co. and is now busy asking 9
number please. Miss Hennesy
is an accomplished operator and it
will be pleasant news to know that
she is again at the exchange.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
FOUR BALL PLAYERS
BADLY |NJUR Ed

Saturday, about midnight, the
Maxwell car owned and driven by
O. NJ. Bryan who was accompain
ed by four members of the local
ball team, were returning from a
spin to the river along the river
road near the NOrVOld farm when
the ear struck "A sloping part of
the road and slid into rough,
rutty stretch and in endeavoring
to steer the car up on the smoother
part Of the road It tr,rnad over Sc
verify injureing four of tie occu-
pants.
Those who were with BRYAN,
practically consisted of the inh-ld
with the exception Of the first
base man who was not present;
Burkhardt the pitcher sustained
a fracture of the right collar
bone and broken rib; Green,
the third base man has his
left shoulder blada fractured, his
left thumb thrown out Of Joint
and also received other minor
bruises; Balrick, the manager and
second base man had his left foot
fearfuly pinched, the lower portion
bel ng so badly mangled that there
some fear Of saving it; Gilmore
TIE short stop, head was cut from.
the left eye back several incheS, and
the scalp was peeled back from the
cut about four inches. Both Bar
rick and Gilmore lost lot of
blood before their wounds could
be taken care off.
Ihe only person to escape injury
was the driver: Bryan done what
he could 10 relieve the suffering of
his injured companions before has
tenlng to the NorVold residence to
telephone to The Trail garage for
medical assistance and the use of
a car. His call for help was re-
sponded to immediatly and the in-
Jnred men were taken TO the Mo-
bridge hospital where they received
the prompt attention Of the physi-
cian.
This accident will put stop to
the ball season SO far as MObridge
Is concerned much to the regret Of
the ball players and the fans as
there are two games, at least,
which every one would like to see
played eff with the regular players
IN the field and that is the Ipswich
and Lennon team.
The accident was the indirect
results Of late social affair given
IN honor Of the ball team by the
proprietors Of the Windsor Cafe.
Messrs. Blount and Webb who
served an exceptionally tasty and
substantial supper about ten
O'Clock that evening. After the re.
past had been disposed Of, Bryan
suggested to some Of his com
panlons that they accompany him
for short spin.
Burkhaldt and Green left the
hospital for Green's 5 home and DR.
Barrick and Gilmore are at the
lA.tnn'.,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
FINE STAND Of
SMALL GRAZ.

Louis Frisvold has about fifteen
acers Of as fine IA stand of wheat
as any in this section of the coun-
try.
The stalks stand about five feet
high, are topped with we'll filled
head and show between ten and
fifteen sprouts to the seed planted.
The ground on which this fine
stand is, was corn ground last year
and was narrowed this spring, but
not plowed; about three quarters
OF Il bushel of seed was used per
acre in planting this field.
Do not forget the ball game to-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

The batteries for tOmorrow's
game are Burns and Pfanstiehl
and Church and Bryan.
That will be some game tomOr-
POW.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

AS The Dakota Farmer has a
vast circulation throughout the
DakotaS, Montana, and Wyoming
and is considered one Of the best, if
not the very best farm paper for
people who are engaged in farming
and stock raising throughout this
country, the article by being pub
lished in that paper will attract a
good deal Of attention to Mobridge
and will be an excellent proof that
trees grow in this immediate neigh
borhood.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

Do not forget the ball game to-
morrow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Obituary..

Vance X. Hendrickson was born in
Rome county, Tennessee, November
2S, 1S47. He was converted and
united with the Baptist church at the
age of Is years, and has been a con-
sistent Christian since that time. He
was married to Nancy j, Phifer,
daughter of Mrs. A. P. Talent, in
1878, and two years later came to
Jackson county, Oregon, where they
lived until a year ago, when they
went to Brownsville, Ore, at which
place he died of blood poisoning Sep
tember IL, 1915. Though he suffered
greatly, he was patient and loving un-
til the last. He leaves to mourn his
loss, besides a host of friends, his
wife and four children, William Hen
erickson of Medford, Mrs. Adah Ire
land of Lebanon, Dee Hendrickson of
Brownsville and Vera E. Daugherty
of Talent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Obituary,

Sarah B. Carter Hale, widow of the
late DR.. Morris Hale of Hot Springs,
Ark, died at Granite City Hospital
in Ashland September 16, 1915, of
paralysis. She was born October IS,
1912, and was the first white child
born in Hopkinton, Iowa Her faith
er was the founder of Lenox College
at Hopkinton.
On January 5, 1865, she was mar
ried to DR.. Morris Hale and went to
live at Moline, ILL.,, from which place
they moved to Ann Arbor, Mich, and
few years later to Hot Springs,
Ark, Here they lived over twenty
five years and her husband died
there three years ago. After his
death she moved with her son Harry
to Los Angeles. Cal, where she made
her home until April this year, when
she came to Ashland with A. L. Hale
and wife when they returned from
the fair.
After visiting at the A. L. Hale
and w. G. Hale homes here she went
to Candy in July to visit her hus-
bands sister and was there stricken
with paralysis August 16. Septem-
ber 3 her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. l..
Hale, and nephew, Blaine White,
brought her to the hospital here.
Deceased was the mother of three
children, two of whom survive her.
The eldest, dentist, is DR.. Fred j.
Hale of Hudson, Mich. Her Youngest
son, Harry, is an electrician in Los
Angeles. She had been a member of
the Presbyterian church for many
years.
The funeral was held Saturday,
September IS, from Dodge's mortu
airy chapel Interment in Mountain
View cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Libel Defendant
Lectured Here

Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, who was
recently made the defendant in a
$4,000 libel suit in New York, is
well remembered by the business men
of Ashland and the people who at
tended Chautauqua here last July.
DR.. Hills delivered a speech before
the business men at banquet at the
Oregon Hotel, which will be long re-
membered by all who had the pleas
ure of hearing it,
A recent press dispatch says:
THAT his passionate ambition to
become rich and powerful had
wrecked his life, was the dramatic
confession made from the pulpit of
the noted Plymouth church in Brook
lyn yesterday by the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, the successor of Ly-
man Abbott and Henry Ward
Beecher, and himself one of the most
famous clergymen in the United
States.
"His face distorted with suppressed
emotion, white and haggard with de-