davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
NOTE cIvENro AmsAssApoF or
De FAcTo REGlMEals is BASIS
OF PEACE PROPOSALS.
TO- NAME COMMISSION
PRESIDENT CONSIDERING SEW.
ERAL MEN FOR INTERNA-
/. TIoNAL BOARD.
,estern New.paper Union News Service.

d
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, July 29.-The United
States government accepted in full
the Carranza proposal for the appoint
ment of joint commission to consid-
er the causes of difference between
the two republics and make recon-
mendations on which the governments
in turn shalt act. The note Arredon-
do is requested to deliver to Secretary
Aguilar and which went forward by
telegraph, follows: ..
"Mr. Secretary: have the honor
to acknowledge receipt of your excel
lency's note transmitted under date OF
July 12,by Eliseo Arradondo, your gov
ernment's confidential agent in Wash
ington, informing me that your excel
lency has received instructions from
the Citizen First Chief of the Consti-
tutionalist army charged with the ex-
ecutive power of the union to propose
that each of our governments name
three commissioners, who shall hold
conferences at some place to be mu-
tuafly agreed Upon; and decide forth
with the question relating to the evac-
ration of the American forces now in
Mexico and to draw up and conclude
protocol or agreement regarding the
reciprocal crossing of the frontier by
the forces of both countries; also to
determine the origin of the incursions
to date in order to fix the RESPONSE
bility therefor and definitely to set
tie the difficulties now pending or
those which may arise between the
two countries on account of the same
or similar reason; all of which shall
be subject to the approval of both
governments.
"In reply, have the honor to state
that have laid your excellency's note
before the President, and have re-
ceived his instructions to inform your
excellency that the government of the
United States is disposed to accept
the proposal of the Mexican govern
ment in the same spirit of frank cor
diality in which it is made.
This government believes and sug-
gests, however. that the powers Of the
proposed commission should be en-
larged. SO that, n happily a solution
satisfactory to both governments OF
the questions set forth in your excel
flency's communication may be
reached, the commission may also
consider such other matters the
friendly arrangement of which would
tend to improve the relations of the
two countries; it being understood
that such recommendations as the
commission may make shall not be
binding upon the respective govern
ments until formally accepted by
! them. r.
Should this proposal be accepted
by your excellency's government,
| have the honor to state that this gov
ernment will proceed Immediately to
| appoint it's commissioners and fix,
after consultation with your excel
lencys government, the time and
place, and other details of the pro-
posed conference.
Accept, Mr.. Secretary. the assur.
ances of my highest consideration.
FRANK L. POLK,
Acting Secretary of State"
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

the following dressing.
Sweet Salad Dressing.-Boil togeth-
er one cupful of sugar and half cup
full of water five minutes, then pour
on to the beaten yolks of three eggs !;
return to the fire and cook over hot
water, stirring constantly until thick
ened; cool and add the juice of two
lemons.
A sirup with the grated rind of a
lemon and the lemon juice may be
liked by many, or orange juice in place
Of half the lemon juice.
Fia and Nut Salad Slice pulled
figs, cooked and cooled, and mix them
with few slices of walnuts or
blanched almonds. Serve with French
dressing, using orange and lemon juice
instead of vinegar. When fresh figs
are available they are better uncooked.
Turquoise Salad. - Mix together
equal parts of celery and apple. cut in
matchlike strips and one or two fresh
red pimentos, cut likewise. Dress
with mayonnaise. made light with
whipped cream.
Peach SaIad.-Cut ripe, fine-fiav-
ored peaches in halves. serve with a
sirup made of orange juice (the graf
ed rind) and sugar; sprinkle with
the petals of tea roses and serve at
once.
Almond and Peach Saiad-Sprinkle
peeled quarters of peaches with
shredded blanched almonds; cover
with q dressing Of whipped cream.
with q tablespoonful Of seasoned,
boiled dressing blended In It Serve
cold.
.Nu.-h,e4~,s.4e, ii,
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
BLAST WRECKS HASTINGS HOME.
Dynamite Exploded on Roof Of Coal
~'a Miners Dwelling.

Trinidad, Colo.-Dynamite placed on
the roof of one-story dwelling of
Steve Antsnoche,. a coal miner at
Hastings, wrecked the house and did
small damage to other houses in the
close vicinity. Antanoche and his wife
asleep in one room, and their ten
year-old daughter in another, escaped
without injury. All were violently
shaken up. No motive for the dyna-
hitting has been assigned. This is
the second dynamiting outrage of re-
cent occurrence. The house Of Super
intendent Charles O'Neill at Stark
vile was wrecked by dynamite placed
on the window sill on the night Of
July goth.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
ITCHING, BURNING scALPS
crusted With Dandruff Yield Readily
to Cut;cura. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap to cleanse the scalp Of
dandruff crustings and scalings, and
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal
itchings and irritations. Nothing bet
ter, surer or more economical than
these super-creamy emollients for hair
and scalp troubles of young or old
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
AssA'La ADMINISTRATIONS FOR
EIoN aPoIiciEsHAND us. q
pNPREPAREDNEss.
FOR WOMAN. l!:|!!|!!| \ |. SUFFRAGE 'l||!:I'
Declares for Just Interests Of Labor
Conservation Of Natural Re-
sources and for a National RI ]
Il Budget. afHsF 3As r

Western Newspaper Union News Service. q
New York, Aug. 1.-Charles e.
Hughes outlined in his speech Of ac-
ceptance. the issues upon which he
will conduct his campaign for the
presidency. ssFsF srFf
Governors. of three states, many
United States senators, about 100
representatives in Congress, many
delegates to the Republican and Pro-
ygressive national conventions and
d chairmen of the state Committees OF
both. parties witnessed the notifica-
tion ceremonies in Carnegie hall.
Senator Warren Harding of Ohio,
: who presided at the Chicago conven-
ton, presided at this meeting and de-
livered the notification speech. Mr..
Hughes was the only other speaker.
His family and friends occupied two
boxes.
Mr.. Hughes was frequently inter-
rupted by laughter and applause.
After delivering his speech he was
host at a reception to the notification
committee and the invited guests to
SAC AOtAllS4IAoA SSA ASAAohJ'
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt were present.
Former President Taft telegraphed
from Canada that he would be unable
to arrive, stating in his telegram to
James B. Reynolds, secretary of the
national committee, that he regretted
that he could not be present at a
great occasion, to hear great
speech, an augury of victory"
Mr.. Hughes, in his speech, assailed
the administration for the course it
has pursued with reference to Mexico,
maintenance of American rights dur
ing the European war, preparedness
and other great questions of the day.
For Firm Policy.
He declared for q new policy Of
"firmness and consistency" toward
Mexico for 1.-The unflinching mainte-
nance of all American rights on land
and sea" and "for adequate national
defense-adequate protection on both
our western and eastern coasts"
I'VE denounce all plots and con-
spiracies in the interest of any for
eign nation" Mr.. Hughes said. 'Ut-
terly intolerable is the use Of our soil
for alien intrigues. Every American
must unreservedly condemn them and
support every effort for their suppress
sion"
The nominee assailed the admins
tration for its direction Of diplomatic
intercourse" from the beginning. de-
claring that where there should have
been conspicuous strength and expert
ness there had been weakness and in
expertness. He cited Santo Domingo
as an instance where appointments
had gone to Deserving Democrats"
and to the failure to continue Ambas-
sador Herrick at his post in Paris as
after the war had started as "a Ia
mentable sacrifice Of international re-
pute."
Favors Woman's Suffrage.
"I indorse the declaration in the
platform in favor of woman's suf-
frage," Mr.. Hughes declared. And he
added, Opposition may delay but in
my judgment cannot defeat this move
ment. l favor the vote for women"
vIIIsrAS kui AMERlcANS
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Colorado Lead. in Tungsten ou.pu.

Washington.-The United States in
the first six months of the year pro-
duced 1890 tons OF concentrated
tungsten ore, valued at 100000,
more than ever before mined in
twelve months. the geological survey
reported. Colorado has regained its
lead In the production Of tungsten
ores and between Jan. 1 and jane 80
marketed 1,505 tons. valued at $3.-
638, 900. of which the Boulder field
furnished 1894 tons. California sold
Ss4 tons. valued at s3.005. .00o."
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

pecially., for vegetables Is the French
dressing and the mayonnaise. These
are both made with oil rs the chief
ingredient. D.. -
To make French dressing. which is
the simplest form Of salad dressing,
have the mixing bowl cold as well
as the Oil; mix the condiments, using
a half teaspoonful Of salt, few
dashes of cayenne, six tablespoonfuls
of oil and two to four of vinegar, de-
pending somewhat upon the taste. the
combina ffon of foods or the acidity of
the vinegar. The ice Is sometimes
used as mixing spoon by pressing
fork into it or against 1t. Mix the
condiments add the oil and mix again.
then add the acid, few drops at
time, beating until an emulsion is
formed. Another way to use this dress
ing is to pour the oil over the vege-
tables, tossing until evenly mixed.
then sprinkle with salt and pepper
and add the vinegar and toss again.
When a quantity of dressing is need
ed 1t may be put into a mason jar all
ready for mixing; put on the rubber
cover and give It a good shaking to
mix the dressing:y
MayonnaIse Dressing.-Take the,
yolks Of two eggs. beae,&ell and then
add teaspoonfpl of;mustard. half
teaspoonful Of salt, a dash of red pep
per, a teaspoonful of powdered sugar
and mix again; then add oil, drop by
drop, until 1t is very thick, when the
acid may be added, also few drops
at a time; bent until a pint of oil Is
used and two tablespoonfuls each of
lemon juice and vinegar. After the
dressing has used a cupful Of oil, the
oil may be added faster. Have all
the dishes and Ingredients cold and
the dressing will not separate. If this
should happen, start the process all
over again, using fresh egg yolk, and
use the dressing to beat into 1t as If
1t were the oil.
Roquefort Cheese Salad Dressino-
Make a French dressing by using
nine tablespoonfuls of olive oil and
four Of vinegar, one and half tea
spoonfuls of salt, a dash OF red pep
per and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
When blended add three tablespoon
fuls Of chilli sauce and two table,
spoonfuls of thick sweet cream. Put
on ice and chill. Just before serving
add fourth of pound of Roqucfort
cheese, cut in fine pieces. This will
serve ten people.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

GAB'.INEfAzR

: The first lesson Of iife Is TO burn our
own smoke: that Ia, not to infiict on
'.outsiders our personal sorrows and
petty morbidness. ..;not to keep thinking
of ourselves as sexceptional cases.
lanes Russell Loweli.s
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Germans Drive Russians Back.

Berlin.-Strong' Russian assaults in
mass formation against the troops of
Gen. Won Linsingen were repulsed
with the heaviest losses to the attack
ers, said the section of the German
official statement Monday dealing
with the eastern front. The Germans
captured 1889 Russians.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

nanas, four oranges
lengthwise, carefully re-
moving the seeds. Take
half u pineapple from
the core in small pieces
with a silver fork. Hull
and wash a part Of a
basket of strawberries.
Arrange the fruit in a
salad bowl making each
layer smaller than the
Drecedinp- pOur over
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
PAGE Returns to Rome.

Rome.-Thomas Nelson Page, Unit
arrived in Rome. Mr.. Page has been
in the United States for the last two
months on leave of absence.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue
the laundress. All Rrocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
VILLIsTAs KILL AMERICANS.
carranzistas Help U. 8. Troops in Bat
tie Near Fort Hancock, Texas.

IbC NCAT VoTS V0auCSsN, SAdos
Chihuahua City, Mex.-Two clashes
between Villistas and government
troops, in both of which the bandits
suffered heavy losses, were reported
to Gen. Trevino. Col. Lopez reported
from Santa Rosalia that a detachment
under Capt. Bautista engaged the band
of Benito Castro. Castro was killed,
as were twelve Of his men, while Capt.
Bautista lost two men and was him
self wounded in hand-to-hand strug-
gle. Gen. Trevino Immediately or
dered Capt. Bautista here to be re-
warded.
Ell Paso, Tex.-American soldiers,
reinforced by a small detachment of
Carranzistas, engaged Mexican band
dts who had crossed the Rio Grande
into the United States below Fort
Hancock, Tex, and fifty-five miles
east OF here. Two Americans were
killed and one was wounded, while
three of the outlaws were killed and
two escaped across the river into
Mexico and were pursued by Mexican
troops and a detachment of the Car
rama customs guard.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

Every time girl is introduced to an
eligible young man a fresh crop OF
hope springs up in her heart.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

An English scientist has succeeded
in obtaining seven gallons of fuel oil
from ton of Seaweed.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

One trouble with reform Is that
every man wants to apply it to the
other fellow.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

A clock keeps right on working when
it goes on a strike; thus it gets the
bulge on n man.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

The most difficult things we have to
deal with are not always the largest.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

A bathing suit must feel embarrass-
inEly inadequate and insignificant.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

Obligations cannot exist among
friends.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

Whicn Is so tnln
that 1t is unpleas-
ant to eat. should
be avoided.
There are any
number Of boiled
dressings which
are com m o n | y
used, but the saw
ory dressing eS-
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

Observe the wise carpenter. He
makes every blow count when he hits
a nail.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
SALAD DRESSINGS.

.s4s. EHts ] s=fiiE ~ nsfi 7,s n
A salad dressiHg makes or mars .
sahd, Tooso hstie dressing or that
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Arrested on MansIaushter Charge.

Arrested on Manslaushter Charge.
New York.-President E. B. Thorn
as q the Lehigh Valley railroad and
President w. G. Besler Of the Central
railroad Of New Jersey probably will
be arrested on charges Of man
slaughter IN connection with the ex-
plosion on Black Tom island, it was
announced Monday BY Frank Hague.
commissioner Of public safety of Jer.
sey CITY. Three officials Of COM
panies situated on Black Tom already
are snder arrest and q warrant is out
for i fourth. The same charge has
been preferred ssaiztst all. s.s1sss.ss
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

II ID not the events OF life nor ITS
emotions, nor this nor that experience.
but life itself which is good.
thought. good or evil, and act, in
time q habit, 30 runs life's law; what
you live in your thought world that
sooner or later you will find objectified
In your life.
-e~ Ralph Waldo Trins.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
FRUIT SALADS.

This Is q nice sweet salad to serve
with cake. Peel and slice for ba-
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

Cape Cod was once an island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

told their that we knew quite well
that the platform had all been pre-
pared in Washington, ard that this
appeal was OF little use. but that We
wished TO state taat VIC were not
there for sugar plums. compliments
or slurs, that We simply wished 70
make a statement and have them
consider It, that the Woman'S party
would not vote Yor any Democrat
unless the Democratic party indorsed
suffrage and not only suffrage in
general. but the constitutional
amendment. that the suffrage tateS
had 9i electoral votes, that the wo.
men voters were largely pledged to
sand by the policy OF the Congress
s.onal Union until the amendment
WAS passed.
When the convention 'ook mp the
report OF the platform committee
there was concerted effort 10 rail
road through tho majority report in
dorsipg suffrage before the minor.
ity report, oppo7ing II, Was offered
by GOV. Ferguson, OF Texas. Some
rebel in the rear rose and called the
attention ot the convention TO this
unusual omission Then bedlam
broke loose II the majority report
had been passed nothing more would
have been heard OF suffrage from
that convention The debate began.
Senator Stone. Of Misso chairman
Of The committee, was in highly
disturbed state There were three
factions the one which wished 10
stand by the presidents platform
with The suffrage plank IT. a., the
south, which did no. want suffrage
mentione. AZ all. ard The west,
which Was frightened 10 death lest
the women should not Ee' what they
varrcd Senator Stone tried 10 har
monte all factions and really ended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Port Huron Sends
90 To Front

PORT HURON. Mich, June "a
Ninety-three young men left Port
Huron this morning for the mobil-
ization camp at Grayling They
constituted Port Huron's first con.
tributlon Of soldiers for service with
Uncle Sam in Mexico. Heart-rend-
ing scenes were enacted when Com
pany G, under the captaincy ot -
roy Pearson, son OF Probate Judge
Pearson, OF Sanilac county. depart
cd via the Pere Marquette AZ 20
o'clock. Several women tainted
while tears came into the eyes Of
all az the band struck no "Michi-
gan, Ny Michigan" Not since the
davs Of 1898. have such scenes been
witnessed, and It seemed az 10 Port
Huron's entire population has
turned out 10 bid the soldier boys a
farewell.
one splendid feature ~ the en-.
trainment was the part which Sar.
mia. Ont. just across the 81. Clair
river. played IN the denomination.
The Canadian neighbors made a
lively response 10 the noise of
Whistles. The boys expect TO arrive
p Crawling tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Sarah Bard Field Suffrage
Leader, Tells of Hard Battle
Before Democratic Convention

Mrs Sarah Bard Field OF San
Francisco. formerly Of Detroit. one
ot the foremost leaders II the Con.
GresSional Union for Suffrage. is in
this CITY, having come here from
the Democratic convention in ST.
Louis.
she Is fun 81 enthusiasm over the
support given suffrage by that body,
although the plank inserted In the
platform Was not the one drawn up
D., SECRETARY NJ the Navy Daniels
with the approval OF the union
Seer, AIRY Daniels said Mrs.
Field. seemed 10 know NJfle about
Tire union end turned 20 ellison Gard
ner OF Washington, saving What is
thus union' Do YOU know I can
tell you IN about three sentences,
said Mr Gardner. Il is menace to
any political party have been
writing political CorresUonderce for
Is Years and until the Congressional
Union came into existence, two
years ago. my cores pouderce rever
contained one word OF suffrage
Since then Il has been as full Of "
as a pudding IS ~ pIums Then
Secretary naCielS called confer.
ence OF The members ~ rha union
and asked wba. We would take less
than tae Anthony amendment he
listened 10 Alice Tam ard Anne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

disappeared from view. mother and
daughter sank 70 the seat and wFp,
upon one another's shoulders The
boy. as he turned for a departing
| glimpse, made a dab at his eyes
with his coat sleeve
Many little incidents marked the
march 10 the depot Before the
troops got started away from the
armory. report was spread among
a large crowd that had lined up on
CAdillac-sq. that the line OF march
had been changed and the men
would come down Woodward-ave.
A general exodus IN the direction OF
Woodward ensued, which turned 10
a hasty flight back In the direction
OF the square when the music ~
the band Was heard in that direction
as the soldiers marched In from
Randolph-st.
inspectors OF Police Sprott and
Mcnamara directed the two police
automobiles that "blazed the trail
for the troops. Some difficulty was
experienced in forcing back the
crowds along the downtown part o.
Michigan-ave. and several times az.
cidents were narrowly ayerted when
"drunks," OF whom there were A few
in the crowd. would stagEer out IN
front OF the cars.
The first shot that the militia fac.
ed In It's march Was fred by Pho
tographer. who took a fashligat pic.
ture OF the head end OF the process
sion al Fourteenth.st and Michigan
ave.
Marching with Col Waiter Barlow
and the other star officers between
the two police automobiles az the
head OF the procession was Dayy
Barack, the diminutive newsbov, FOR
whom the men Of the regiment took
up collection Thursday night and
bought an outfit OF clothes. Davy
managed to keep in perfect step With
the colonel for most OF the Journey
until taken into Inspector Sprot'
car.
Along the left side OF the street
going down Michigan. whore conslc.
cradle trouble was experienced by
the police in keeping the CROWD
back. a moving human chain was
formed by a number 81 Young men
who interlocked arms and moved
with the head OF the procession all
the way 10 the depot, forcing back
to the curb the people in the lines
A moving picture man at the de
pot had a number Of assistants on
hand with torches that gave out
bright white fame and the head or
the troops moved into the depot IN
blaze OF light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

by making an amendment speech.
Senator PittmaE. Of Nevada. plead
ed for the union. saving. in effect.
that Anne Martin, of Nevada, held
the political future OF any man ia
that state practically in her own
said that the Democratic party Was
In jeopardy; that In 1904. before sui
frage had made much progress, only
four Democratic senator's were sent
ticm the west, while in 1912 fifteen
had heen elected He said. most EN-.
phatically, that this was not ques-
ton or principle alone. but OF ex.
pediency II was he who whipped
the convention into line. The vote
was taken, S To /, In favor of the
majority report Even in the south
we had solid blocks for suffrage.
After the vote Senator Hollis, OF
New Hampshire, said to me IL We
could have gagged the suffrage senti-
ment shown IN this convention, we
would have stood for the amend.
ment plank
Before the convention a New
Yorker. known to everyone "a ma.
tional political figure, took a letter
from me TO the president.
urging The suffrage amendment
plank, TO which the envoy added his
persuasion. The president answered
the envoy saving 4 do uot think
that party principle should be put
aside FOR eNpediency. ard do not
think the women of the west can
deliver as they suggest.
And now" continued Mrs. Field.
we are pushing this az far as We
can We have continuous lobby
In Washington We are SAYING 10
the government Very well. Mr..
Democratic party. YOU head his
Democracy which YOU say would
have put an Amendment plank in the
platform had YOU known the senti-
ments OF YOUR people. lon know II
now and YOU have power 10 pass
this amendment IN the present ses-
sion Of the congress Only a few
months remain in which we can
learn What YOU intend 20 do"