davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28

the present administration. He said in part:
 Our management of international affairs in the Mexican republic, in the present administration. constitutes one of the most deplorable chapters in our diplomatic history. It furnishes an ex- hibitiOn of weakness and ignorance hardly with a parallel.
 ''The de facto government under Huerta was established in Mexico, possessing the capital of the coun- try and all the powers of established government. If we had adopted the rule of diplomatic intercourse, and had foollwed the example of most of the nations of Europe, the common sense curse would have been to'recog- nize such defacto government
 Tt is not our business 10 interfere with the affairs of Mexico. We stead fly have adopted a policy of non inter ference. When President Wilson de- liberately set up his judgment as to the moral qualifications of the Huerta government on the merits Of the con tending factions as compared with po- litical and ethical standards prevail ing on this side of the line, and re- Tused to recognize such defacto gov ernment. to all intents and purposes, he was interfering with the affairs of Mexico and departing from the estab- lished precedents. The president lean ed towards the recognition of Villa, ignoring what appeared to be the only ''trong governmental authrity. The consequence has been that chaos has existed every since the advent or the present administration in Wash ington. It listenede to, the prompt ings of sentimentaiists.
 During this period of anarcy in Mexico. depredations on American life and property werc permitted to go on uninterruptedly. so far as the Amerf- can government was concerned.
 No demands has been made that American lives should be protected. The only consolation that Americans in Mexico received was 8 curt tele- gram telling them to abandon their business and come home.
 'The trouble with the administra- tion is that it's point fview is ideal istic. Little or nothing, up to the pres ent time. has been accomplished. The rights of Americans in Mexico have been ignored, the rights of Americans on the. high seas. up to the present time have been insecure, and unde tended.
 We deplore the conflict in Europe and earnestly pray for it's end. but the American people will demand the most inviolate neutrality on our part. We do not want war. and will not tnle- rate any policy calculated to endanger peace.
 We must have military and naval preparedness. industrial and financial preparedness. The country Is grow ing larger every year, and it should be able to stand alone. independent of European complication. carrying out the views of Hamilton and Clay"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
PRESIDENT CREETS
 PRESS AT BANQUET
Gov. Whitman, Secretary Ba- ker, Many Celebrities
 At Editors Dinner
(ey Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, April 27.--A message from President Wilson expressing the hope that the press of the United States may always use it's influence flor fair play, right understanding and the peace. prosperity and glory of America" was read at banquet tonight which brought to an end the meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The guests included Governor Whitman, Secre- tary of War Baker, Mayor John P. Mitchell, Representative J. J. Fitz- gerald. Senator Warren G. Harding, Otto H. Kahn and Daniel Willard.
 In reply ro the Presidents tele- gram a message signed by Herbert L.. Bridgeman. president of the assicia- tion, was sent to the White House as surfing Mir. Wilson that the American Newspaper Publisher Associations first thought was for the country's peace and would defend it above all things.
 Governor Whitman in his address declared the press to the the great interpretative factor in American life" :"
 From the day when the European war shooksus from our dreaw of world peace, our boast of security" he said, ..the best thought of this land has been for national defense. We can prepare for peace as well as for war, bulwarking free institutions even while we protect them. There is no greater preparedness than the Testeration of our ancient confidence in theFshigh destiny of America, the Iekandling of our hopes and faiths. thgs banishment of every divisive pre- dudice that has arisen to plague and ito retard."
 , Mayor Mitchell said good govern ,mSnt in this country depends upon agobd newspapers, because we de- pend on them for our knowledge of current events" He declared that this responsibility is very grave at ,pfsent-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
WAR SUMMARY
fRy Review Leased Wirel

The whole of Ireland is under mar tial law as a result of the attempted revolution in Dublin. The disaffection has spreadto points in the west and south of the island. but here as in Dublin, strong military activities are under way to put down the movement
 The submarine issue between the U. S. and Germany is still being consid- cred in the government. Mir Gerard the American ambassador to Germany, is to visit the Kaiser at army head quarters and discuss the situation with him. gt
 The sectors of Avocourt, Esnes and Cumieres, northwest of Verdun are still under the same heavy lombard ment has ha sbeen in progress for. some time. No infantry attacks by the Germans have been attempted here, according to Paris, but an attempt at. an advance probably IS Tn prepara tion.
 The Germans to the northeast of Verdun to the front of Haudremont and the Theaumont farm, and between. Dousmont and Vaux assayed attacks following violent bombardment. These were repulsed, according to theFrench. Along other portions of the line, ar: tillery duels are in operation.
 The German guns are keeping up. their heavy bombardmenI oI the Rus sian position at the lkskull bridge. head Farther south the Teutons launched an infantry attack near Ba- ranovichi. but were repulsed. Still farther south the Russians have cap tured the village of Chromiakoua, on the Rovno Kovel railway
 In Asia Minor to the south of Bitlis the Russians have dislodged the Turks from al ltheir positions in the mountains says the Petrograd commu: nication. .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
KNOX HURLS BROADS|DE'

(Continued From Page One) ing the DiaZ' accession to the presi- dency there had been some thirty odd governments in Mexico, presided over by some seventy odd individuals. Sensible people have no illusions about the stability of the government in Mexico.
 When Madero resigned on Fe5ru- ary 19, 1913, the minister of foreiSI affairs under the Mexican constitu- ton became president This was Pedro Lascurain. He appointed gen eral Huerta minister of war The minister of foreign affairs then re- signed and the office devolved on Huerta, and this was on February 19, 1913. It is important ta mark these dates.
 lascurain Resigns.
 Tt has been attempted with q great measure of success to make the American people believe that Huerta became president through Madero's death> Perhaps ninety per cent of intelligent Americans understand it so. This is not true Huerta became president through Madero and Lascu- rains resignations. Maderos death did not occur until some days later. as recital of the sequence of events will now make clear.
 February Is, the government of Madero was overthrown
 February 19, Madero resigned.
 Huerta Takes Chair.
 February 19. Huerta becomes pro- yisional president.
 February 22, about midnight, Madero was killed while being trans ferred from the palace to the peni- tentiary.
 Thus Huerta became provisional president February 19. 1913. MT. Taft ceased to be president Of the United States March 1, 1913s Theer was thus twelve days within which Pr-si- dent Taft could have extended fecog- milton. Why did he not 60 so.
 Taft Quit Too Soon.
 What Mir. Wilson inherited from MT. Taft was an outstanding unans- wered diplomatic request to the de facto government at Mexico City !Sr definite assurances for the security ef American rights and the adjustment of American claims as a prelimi3a " to the consideration of the quest ion of recognition. What MT. Wilson did was to repudiate the policy of his predecessor, in this as in other things, and create. situation that made the adjustment of American rights i'm possible.
 'The revolutions with which the Taft administration had to contend were of comparatively short duration, while there had been in Mexico prac- tically ever since Wilson came to the chair. There never was time dur ing the Taft administration when there was not a government in a large part Of Mexico and conducting its foreign relation with the world. Huerta, who came in shortly before President Taft went out, was recog- niZed by some twenty odd countries. "
 The assertion that President Will sons course had been like Lincoln's. the former secretary disputed by reading Lincoln's instructions to the American minister to the government of Benito Juarez. in which Lincoln de clined to join France, Spain and Eng land in an attempt to break down the de factO government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28

Clarence V. Gulley. formerly cap tain of the Arizona National Guard is now a free lance and may tell the truth about the state military organi-, zation. without having court martial held over the court. But an execu- tive order, issued April IS, Governor Hunt discharges Gulley from the guard without prejudice to his rank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
PENROSE RAPS WILSON.

PETERSBURG. April 27.-United States Senator Boise Penrose in his speech attacked the foreign policy of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28

The superior sourt of Pima county nay be asked to decide upon the legal ity fthe names signed to the recall petitions against Sheriff Foorbes Should this acttion be considered ne cessary the election will not be held for considerable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28

A board of censors, consisting Oi Standford. General Sampson. B. E. Marks and William Crump. will pass upon the merits of "The Birth of Nation," before it is shown in Phoe- nix.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
find ORIENTAL
maze ON RAID
OF OPIUM Den
Customs Officials Think Worst
"Joint" in Honolulu Has
Been Wiped Out

That the worst opium Joint" in Ho-
nolulu has been wiped out is the opin-
ion of customs officials commenting
today ON a raid made yesterday by
Inspector Gilbert McNicoll in three
upstairs rooms in Maunakea street
tenement, which resulted in the ar
rest of Ching Van and All Kai, who
are charged with having opium in
possession. -
McNicoll says that the three rooms
formed a veriLable maze of secret
trap doors, clioby holes and panels:
that nearly every table leg had been
followed out to receive can or cans
of opium, the hole being protected by
a sliding panel so ingeniously fitted
as to deceive the keenest observer
The rooms, says the inspector, were
fitted uP with three large hunks and
contained large quantity of opium
smoking paraphernalia, which was not
confiscated in the raid. In the raid
McNicoil brought away tin and sew
eral horns of opium and a quantity of
yen shee. Returning to the place this
morning, the INSPECTOR discovered an
other horn of opium and several
pieces Of horn, each containing suf-
ficient drug for several smokes, and
also some more yen shee.
From all appearances. says the in
spector, the rooms formed the rem
devious of a Chinese club, the mem
bers of which we're wont to gather in
the place and smoke opium. r.
A preliminary hearing of the cases
of Ching Yam and An. Kai will be had
before Commissioner George S. Curry
at O'Clock next Monday afternoon.
The defendants eacn have been re-
leased on bond in the sum of $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
HUTTON SHOWS !.
NEEDSIN WORK !.
FOR Juveniles
Home Conditions of Delinquents
Court More Investigation,
in His Opinion ~. I.

A thorough investigation of his home
conditions, his associates and his con-
duct and records at schoOl-these are
the three essential points which must
be given strict attention by boys
probation officer in Honolulu, accord
ing to w. II. CDad'0 Hutton, who, on
the eve of his departure from those
duties. gives to the Star-Bulletin his
ideas as to how the work may best
be carried on. - .a
Hutton points out that the investi-
CATION of home conditions is one
thing that is being neglected in Ho-
nolulu as regards the boy delinquents
or dependents. This is done in the
work for girls, he says. Next In
importance, he thinks, is to ascertain
the nature of the boys associates,
what gang" if any he is running"
with. These should be followed by
close attention to the boys work in
school ~.
First and last, the officer must
keep in touch with these things" says
Hutton. The boy also must be
taught to strictly adhere to the rules
+ OF pTODdllOH. III lie uOSS HOI lOPOl1 90
instructed, he must be impressed with
the fact that probation is merely a
postponement of sentence. Unless he
observes this rule, then he should be
placed in detention until he learns
what probation means"
Hutton declares emphatically that,
unless all other efforts fail, boy
should not be placed in the reform
school. The reform school, he says,
is absolutely the last resort.
Il would rather fail in being kind
to boy than being too severe" he
says. SKindness, backed up with
firmness,. will go long way in ham
ding boys The firmness should not
be shown, but the boy should be made
to feel it."
Juvenile court will start the new
year with about Is probation cases
pending, about 80 per cent of total
of ZOE being disposed of by Judge
Whitney yesterday afternoon. Hut
ton will go back to his former posi-
.tion as clerk in the detective bureau
on July /. His. place as probation
officer will be taken by Judge Archie
s. Mahaulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
SUPREME COURT
HAS MANY CASES
FOR JULY Term
important Matters on Calendar
Including Kuhio's Suit
Against Queen

Fifteen cases are on the calendar
to be heard in the supreme court dur
ing the July. 1916. term, which will
begin at 10 O'Clock next Monday
morning. Several important cases are
scheduled to be heard. including the
suit brought by Delegate kuhio to
break the trust in which the property
of Queen Liliuokalani is held. -.
The calendar is as follows: ..-.
Mae B. Zumwalt v. John Luther
William Zumwalt error to circuit
court, Fourth circuit ::
Manuel F. Costa v. Mary Pinehro
Costa. Appeal from circuit judge, sec.
ond circuit. T.: ~*
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole V. Lii
uokalani, by her guardian ad Item,
Lorrin Andrews. ct al Appeal from
circuit Judge, first circuit. - "....
Maria Jesus Farias v. Eleserio NJ.
Farias, ct al. Submission upon agreed
statement of facts. :. -. :
In the matter of the estate of Alex
andrina Leihulu Clark, deceased. Ap-
peal from circuit court. first circuit.
Territory of Hawaii V. William L.
Peterson. Exceptions from circuit
court, first circuit. 49,. r.
Territory of Hawaii v. Hilo Mercan-
tile Co. Error to district magistrate
of South Hilo. -. 49,. .....'........ i. . -.
Territory of Hawaii v. T. H. Davies
& Co.. Ltd. Error to District Magis-
trate of South Hilo.
In the matter of the appeal, OF
Charles r. Forbes from ruling of the
auditor of the territory. @.
In the matter of the appeal OF
Charles R. Forbes from ruling OF the
auditor of the territory
Mrs. George Kaiser v. Samuel K.
Pua, ct al. Exceptions from circuit
court. fourth circuit.
L. Weinzheimer " David X. Kahau-
lelio, ct al Executions from circuit
court, second circuit.
Waiiuu (w) v. Kainoakupuna ekl.
Appeal from circuit Judge, first cir
cult. zz*s.s Il. "a. +.
In the matter of Henry A. Wise.
Appeal from circuit Judge, first cir,
cult II
joseph S. Ferry V. Carl s. Carlsmith.
Executions from circuit court, fourth
circuit. 5@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
TO HOLD RECEPTION AT J.. " .
KAIMUKI THIS EVENING

A general invitation is extended to
the residents of Kaimuki, as wen as
to the other friends of the Epiphany
Mission, to attend the reception to be
given this evening to Rev. and Mrs.
Eteson. The affair will take place in
the assembly hall of the Liliuokalani
school at 8 o'clock. Following short
formal reception program has been
arranged, to be followed by light re
freshments and dancing for the young
folk. Mr.. and Mrs. Eteson are espe-
cially anxious to meet the young peo-
PIE of the district and large attend.
ance is desired and expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

While making an address defending
the paper of which he was editpr,
John J. Marker, D. d.. of Thends.
Tenn, a delegate toirthe Methodist
General Conference at Saratoga, n.
Y, dropped dead. Bipf - Ga-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Southern Pacific officials stated at
Houston, Tex, that the wrecking OF
the Sunset Limited at Fort Hancock.
was, accidental and net the work Of
Mexican bandits Three negro pas,
sengers were injured in the wreck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Hugh Edwards, aged As, was knock
ed down and killed when team
drawing a heavy truck ran wild in a
crowd watching a parade at Hunting
ton, L. l. ~.. .."= r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

sore Eyes, (sranulated EYeIlds, Eyes
infiamed by exposure to 'un, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine e Re ii No
smarting, just Eye Conf TT. A. your Dru. It's
or by mail, Soc PSF jOttle. For Book al the
Ere free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-27
SWANTON

Mrs. George Beckman who has been
confined to her home the past month
with lagrip is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Charles O'Brien and daughter,
Miss Nina, spent Sunday. January 18th,
in this community.
Misses Edith and Lena Beckman
went to Deer Park Sunday.
MIR. George Fitzwater and son, Will
mer, called at the home of Mr.. James
Fitzwater Sunday.
Mr.. Will Enlow was the guest of Miss
Ethel Harvey Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Miss Bessie
Green, Mrs. Charles Harvey, Mr.. Arch
Beckman and MIR. Charles O'Brien.
Miss Alice Dye and Kate Fitzwater
called at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Charles Harvey Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Harvey is employed in the
coal mine at Bittinger at this writing.
Mr.. John McRobie, our mail carrier,
is confined to his home with lagrip.
His son, Carl, is filling his place at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rhodes spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck
man.
Mr.. George Fitzwater went to Oak
land Wednesday. on business.
Mr.. Harry Beckman called upon the
Browning boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willis Green and
little daughter, Beulah, spent Sunday
with Mr. and hrs. O'Brien.
Mr.. David Gilpin went to Blaine on
business Tuesday.
The Penticostal People are holding
meetings at Paradise. The public are
invited to help make their meetings a
success.
Quite few farmers have been seen
on the road, taking advantage of this
nice weather.
Charles Harvey and son, Ray, were
business callers in Oakland Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Beckman called at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. Geo. Fitzwater
Tuesday.
Mr.. Chancey Glass was a visitor ir
this part Sunday. January Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-27
The OPEN ROAD
Along Which An Effort Will BE rlade TO
Assist the Wanderer n His WayUpHill
BY LEO ]. RASCHE.

Daily events these days, have great
tendency to arouse the war spirit,
particularly the events in the country
to the South of US, and there are some
very aggravating occurances down that
way. Things are pretty provoking
sometimes. But the chances are.
George, resting comfortably and living
in ease at home as you are, many Of
those fellows in the trenches of Europe
would gladly change places with you,
and If your fighting spirit gets too
strong you might migrate to Canada
and the probabilities are that they
would give you an opportunity to enlist.
Here's another suggestion: You
have personally never been killed in
Mexico, George. and if you have good
sense the chances are that you are
not going to be killed there. Things
have been pretty much mussed Up
there for a long time and it has been
a danger zone for several years.
Plenty of time has been given for all
time in the danger zone to move out,
and those who take hazardous risks
during troubl9us times not only en-
danger their own personal safety, but
the peace of their own people. When
the man in the circus places his head
between the jaws Of the lion it must
sorey tempt the lion and it is a ques-
ton whether it would be right to kin
the lion if he took advantage of the
fool-hardiness of the adventurer, or
whether animmediate expedition should
be organized to invade the jungles and
kill off all the lions.
If the Mexicans would hold this coutry
responsible for every ''greaser" killed
in the West it is probable they would be
daily demanding reparation for some
life or another, and there would be a
big score to pay. 1t would be the part
of patriotism for Americans to keep out
of war zones during war, lest the ad-
venturous spirits they are so frequently
deprived of IN the danger zones should
arouse the naturally peaceful spirits of
their countrymen and plunge the nation
in war. Keeping out of danger and
thereby keeping alive is duty they owe
themselves and their country. People
have right to go when and where they
please, but if they go into the jaws of
the lion in his rage, they should do so
wholly and solely upon their own re-
sponsibility. If you go where killing is
popular pastime, George, you may
expect to get yours at any time, and if
you remain where peace prevails you
may run a good chance of reaching
your three score and ten"
All good Americans regret the loss
of good American lives at any time or
place, but did the giving of score of
lives of American sailors and marines
at Vera Cruz avenge the arrest of a
couple of American sailors? Because
couple sailors were arrested did 1t
pay to give the lives of a score or more?
This war business is worth considering
carefully, George, Peace at any price?
10. But war when absolutely neces-
sarY and not before. There will al
ways be war, but it should not be for
/ trifles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-27
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of ad
ministratiOu on the estate Of
JOEL J. MILLER
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof duly authen-
tcated, to the subscriber on or before tine
18th day of July 1916, they may otherwise by
law he excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
January, 1916.
JONAS B. MILLER,
Administrator,
Grantsville. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-27
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed appointed by the County Commissioners
OF Garrett County to view the lands through
which the new road is prayed to be eXamin-
ed commencing at Garey's gate and passing
through the lands OF Edith Hileman. Abel
Friend and Hiram HENDERSON to intersecu
the Morgantown road at or near John
Mever's house, and examine whether the
said new road should be granted will meet
on the both day of February, 1876 for such
purpose, and to determine whether the
public convenience requires the said building
OF said new road, and if so, to locate the same
and perform their duty in the premises.
c. W. FRIEND,
W. f. MEYERS,
5. X. FRAZEE,
Examiners.