davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

eineu Saeentrnu5 auf5utpeiien, Der
itd an 8oeIie unb 9ieiftbum nit ben
Hbeiniasen meien f0unte. Sebe Burg
unb 81irgrutre, iebe &apeGe, bas ents
Iegenite 00rflein in Der gifet, i'm
5o6tpalb uno i'm 8~eitertpaIo, bic
tauienbidbri9en Stdbte an ben llfern
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

unb bur9 lebenstpnbre pbotogropbiide
aufnabmen Der eiu5elnen St1btebiIs
Der. tuteoer eriieben 5u ldfien, birfte
ii6erltd ben 8etfau Der .2eier finben.
9teie, nit benz entfpredenben Segt
beriebeneu 8iIber, iperben itets an bies
fer Stele gu fitoen fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

bonn 86etn uro geoIc[ pie audi Die
alien aulturItGtten bes SIadlan0es,
iie ale iinb Srdeer alter Saeen, bic
in ibrer tiefcn Yoeiie bas Ser5 bon
Sung unb alt e~rfreuer. Sic bier, in
5~tpangloIer Ret9cnfolee, : uuteritiibt
burd BEN Griffel beS &iuitIers,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

Bobluu benul Siermit lnbsr tutr
ale 2eier gu elmer ReiIe an bic laaers
umfporueueu, acknowledgment llfer
bes beutf9en Rbeinitromes elm. Sn
elmer @eibe bon aueuft Gr66Ii4,
benz betannteu aiiuitLer, pradtig
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

Spredcn SIRE SiuOer Scntid?
Sutereiionter 9(nidauungs Inter.
ridt I'M 9eutiden fir ainoer ober
Grpadiene miro III &IaIien. ODER
8rioatltnterriht ST. mGBigen Brei-
fen crtbeilt. Non aoreIiire:
y9euti6", Smo6a Gribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

$1,000 fanfen 160 Mfcr feines
SarmIano in 2incoln Gountp.
Colorado. @ertb $2700. geoirt.
gungen: Ole Salfte baar, nno oen
gelt 5u 6 Gro5ent 3inien onf Ian9e
3eit. $. g. c, o. Snlaba Gribiinc,
OMAHA, Neb. ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

Saus si berfunfen-gin @obnboiis
INIT 8 3immern, SeibpaIierbei.
sung, @as urto eleftrii6es 2i9t,
moOertte ginriftung, bi0ig 5u Der.
faufer beim @igentbiimer, 1916
@artba StroBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

- Srgen6 cine art bon aIei1.
1anoeIgeiddft beiorgt o6er oerfauft.
8ennebed 60, sos See @ebduoe,
omaha, Neb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

8iaaro GObp, Gatente, 1880 Gitp
gtational ganf Building. Gel.
8nler 1889. Sno. I.t864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

Stcanna seiudt; - Gutter, Etarfer
belttiter Monn mittleren @Iters
il6t Stelline ollf Der 6arn. Wiit
olen Sormorbeiten beipanoert. @ad.
sufroaen inter ". G., omaha Sri.
bilne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

Seutidle Salcnoer frei BEL 8sronet
& Son, 9ruagilten, t4O2 iiibIide
is. StroBe. Eel. Douglas 1850.
Selephon 0ouqIoS 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08
gatentanmaItG

S. u. Sturges, Bntentontpon.
GAG granbeis Ibeater Bldg.
Bbone. 9. 1859.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

in unierem gei6Gft aemadt
Stride uno f%orierpirte 5leiidiortcn
irmie eusIdnoiihe uno beimiide
9elifnteIien, ou9 frii6e @emiije
.jeeer5eit oorr6tbig.-Sdnauber s.
Soffman, 408 n0rbI. t6. GtroBc,
E6otle Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08
Sahndrs!c.

Or. 81. g. Spbniuu, 5abnas5t.
g~ranSeis gebdnoe Simmer 400.
GmaIirte Gii1nngen senan ,nie 869-
nc. Seine iiniIide 8ifas. His
isrtMsR ssati&s j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
SWIFT JUSTICE
IS METED OUT

MEXICO CITY. Au.uSt q Sewn.
t"'n MeNi,ans have raid with the r.
live. TO- ualtree.inE he daughters of
Matthew GOurd. au American farm r.
u"Si 1ampicO las MONDAY Ameri-
an FARMERS participated in the eN
action al th' PENALTY. according ju
Information. rc.:araci as reliable. Ir.
c-Itrd here TODAY
ih' Americans. Joined bv Mex can
land owners BOO ON" CI~fr.cf 60 Afa -ra.
dor H"ar TaurI'J. organic posse
and rode mo 'b hills iu search of
ti" band o. OUTLAWS WHO had tied
tCLrt aud robbed him aud aft"rNard.
offered indilnifics fr two daughters
ln sigh ~ their h-iplc-- faith o. inc
band Wd- losa'"i and defeated 10 q
haht ana sel rL = lfe mem bors Hete
captured
If" seventeen u. Killed ht fl.
pos" Included those slain iu 'n.
hrh'fur end f'o-r Tuf go death o., fu.
Nsiantes afterwards
SON. weeks aEp number of tho
W. Nican land ovne-. 'oiued with thr
americans IN fHa formation of VIZ
lane" committee. bUf fl- was th"
ffsf f.u" 'ra' the committee had
taken 90" offensive AGAINST criminal
band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
WHEELING BOY
Is RELEASED

So. bod ft.-.t..f 'r. t..t I..... -.....
ATLANTIC CITY. y. =. Aueu-t o.
Eugene Nc1ul. the youth Jailed
here Tor w.. wholesale robb. ry o.
guests rooms !u various Atlantic cry
not. ls wa- foda l'f Off with q -u--
peuGeG sentence.
Mccain. Who I- tho son of mer
chant Of Wheeling. N Va aa- been
!. d without bail for several weeks
Sentence was hold over at tho recent
term a. %" roun'y Court in May r
Iandinc. Judge clarence col. uav.nr
decided 20 fuily look up fh. tOun.
mans record TODAY No, ann moth.
Or app. ared a 3D." SPECIAL zion and
srp' aled in behalf of her son. Mrs
NcCann gave '"ffer1 Of recommends
lions signed by Whc'lur residents
and begged for lcni"nor Sun also -ai.i
hat the son had Just been r.l.4 %
from rrivaf" -arifarium and '' wa
her opinion thar r" had no' fully rr.
covered. this being one OF fa. q. a..
Ors for hi- behavior judge toIe
listened az. n'i .-.ls 20 on" evidenr.
of his private detective 'po. and frIe
was cprrOhOfat.i with 'ta srf thar
ii- Honor folf fh" tDlr- man fe
Gould go. bu' rG-' remain away frotI
iI" ri'f slfpt-h"r lI rho future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
STRIKERS AGAIN
VISIT WEIRTON
PARADE STREETS OF THE
TOWN AND MANY MADE
SPEECHES.
Strikers Claim Efforts Are Success
full and Men Are Joining the
Ranks-Officials Deny II.
Special 0'spatch to Tho intelligence.

Sptei44 'ispatch 10 the Intelll genCer.
WERToN. W. Va, Aug. 6.-Strik-
ing tin workers. men and girls. and
sympathizers to the number OF $50
from Stoubenville. visited this town
for second demonstration on Wed.
nesday afternoon. They paraded from
the Pan Handle branch station TO near
the pOsioftice. on the main street,
where they had a meeting, which was
addressed by number of men. some
OF them high in labor circles. Many
o. the citizens and mill workers who
We're on turn were in the audience
Sherin Jake Mercer and deputies, the
police and mill deputies were all pres
ent 70 maintain order Superintend
ent Williams, OF the Pope plant. was
present with guards in automobiles:
also all the min officials
Those who made addresses wera W
VI. Williams. president of the Amalga-
mated Association: John Lewis. an or.
TanizeT OF the American Federation
~ Labor. John Rose. an Italian: H. J..
DaVs :. assistant secretary Of the Anal
gaWdicd association. Walter I.artil.
vice president ~ the hmalgamatel As
sociatiCn Harrr Griffith. an A 4 or
IdUizer; George Jacobson. Michael So
ink and g \. Soiini spoke la Hunsa-
rian a the finish.
Urged Men TO Come Out.
The speeches were urgent appeals
10. the Weirtcn men To come out and
Join and help Jne Pope and Clark burg
men. Again the value OF organization
10 dcal With employ ers as against in
dlA iGudl contracts. vas emphasized
There are conflicting statements as
20 the effect 0f these demonstrations
The strike officials say some Of the
N,irion men hav" uIit and Joined the
union. ana tha; O'heTs intend tO uuit.
and th2f the! have made good i'm
preston anu cNpec; the Wsir;on men
70 iCtu them. rne mill oficials meet
ms N!'h fiLt denial tlat any men
nave quit. ana tneN .OOn FOR the Weir
ton men 10 stay at work. They say
some of their men have been through
ioIg strikes. and fhry Wani no more
idleness with loss o. wages Tney
ieel sure There h.ss Ia: been. and will
noi DE-. any d,s-Itiou-. The strikers
say they intend TO neep up these dem
onstraLOns every dan al Neirton
Prom the ODeraitu oI min, nv Is
lie Pope plant a. St,ubenVilie Jumped
20 eleven miiis TODAY. ana The. eN-
pec' 10 have all tnc tVeire coiuc by
SUNDAY night. b, moe maohlnery a..
TsNes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
BIG SHORTAGE
Is UNCOVERED

f. I'..tf. r fYF. .s intel. r.-. o.,
CHARLESTON. ". Va August . D..
N.F2lrs irregularities 300 the accounts
W official ~ FaNeftr coun'r of over
>''.''" second audit ~ that county
vas mad" PUBLIC TO-DAY Dos tho ac.
counting branchtf the state TAX com
missioner department Most Of This
amount ts due 10 payments made
Nh.ch thr auditing department hold
without authority o. iaW and because
of fees and commissions collected h.Il
.r rHDr~s ~ the Law
The audit covers tho period from
D'r"mb"r. l"n'. until January fHfs
made.
IH' lt-E" amount. held quo bs tho
sIGl- af' against .ne fuHYR .re Coun-
'r Jerk samuel T Carter. sfs 600.
nk.A- "-sDr % D. Btrr. s-urIl OK.
County |rrE In-'uH Grafton. sffr rYr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
TELEPHONE co.
is TO BE SOLD

<
FARKFRSHIEG " "a A.
v I' entire holdings FOR West Virginia
o. tue Western Telephone Company OF
.hl- CITY which is part OF The Va
llohal Telephone Corporation %
NJ he"l'ng arc To- bo sold on %overnbsr
1'h in This city bg Tho Iuion Trust Sz
l'tpo~it ompany. trustee The phys
.C'l nlaht o' The company. including
.i~ bu.'Aiug In fhI~ city. aIl ifs lines In
Vi oud. Ilcssauts. Ritchie. poddridrs
1Id ".h"r COMMITTEES IN This section will
10 sold pr tn" trustee. notice Of fhta
act having b"en advertised to-dag-
90. s'cn is in line With that taken
% fr" cases OF other subsidiary com.
Isn.e. of the National corporation.
hich las been prev iously sold a
meeting OF Tho etoc kholders OF the
company vas also called today. 20 he
l".d IN this city August 18th. when A
nov erf of bylaws are 20 be- adopfed
n"" board of directors elected. and
no sale NJ tho property Officially au-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

TRAIN DTTCHED:
SIX ARE KILLED

MARIETTA. Ca. August s Five
'rainw"n and an unidentified negro
were kIll'd ca-ly today at Noonday
station. Eve miles north Of here.
whom % sou'hhound Louisville and
Nashville frcirhf train foil through \
mall bridge INTO chasm forty feet
d"ep Ih" dead frairmcn arc.
s X. FAIRIES. engineer
Tom Chandler. fireman.
Charles Sherralf fireman
n 2. Merriti. brakeman.
Mtke Jackson. ncaro section hans
A. u7identih. d reoro
Ih" bridge '- said fo have been
Weakerfd hy heavy rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
AT LAST
IN THE BALKANS
PRELIMINARY TREATY WILL
BE SIGNED TO-DAY BY THE
SEVERAL DELEGATES.
End Came Only After Bulgaria
Had Been Forced by Roumania
New Boundary Lines.

vi 'iIAltEST. Aug. = Peace was
concluded tonight between the Ia,
kan states and the prclim nary trea 4
VIII II" si2n"d tomorrow by the dele
Eat's oi ScrEid. Greece. Montenegro.
Rounania and Bulgaria Th,. agree,
nent MAS arrived at only after ano.h-
er exhibition OF the utter helplessness
OF bulgaria To face her rim" Of enc
mics
"Wednesday tho discussions OF the
peace conference Threatened to he
como int"rminable. but NJ Naioreco
the Russian premier and president OT
The conference. -clinchod matters nv
threatening that unless i,dlcaria a e
Cepted the modified frontier proposed
by the allies. Roumania's army would
occupy Sofia next Saturday. This
threat had the desired effect and an
agreement wa. arrived az 10 dav after
numerous private cancellations b..
tween the delegates and four hours
sitting Of the conference
The New Frontier.
starts N . point OF the old frontier
West Of The Struma river. follows IN"
watershed ." IN" vest of the town o.
N'r"mnIizI; thence runs almost
through the S'ruma Valley 10 th" Re.
leSh Mountains. and thence casterlv
~ almost straight line 80 'ho NcstL
rlN"r. thus leaving m" town O.! cf-uu.
uitza m" port Of Lagos and Nantp
~ INV id.I , AN fffIN OF I-THn.. fI
EulEarid. ana the por, o~ Ea,alo ~
Greece. The r"N trorti.- o. % d,cu
~ appointment 10 Tho i;Gi-a-ian- who
Stiil nurse hopes FOR it, eventual r..
vision by thn mowers
u IS beloved That au a-r.~mCu- for
. The d"mobi'iZafiou 90 trr various ar
mics viii b" signed fo.morruv Tiu
/ new that u"ac" hid been arranged
caused gree. r. oic.nr hero.
Nav Iean Another War.
lDNION. AUG 90 Tic -D-ous Rar
Kan peace conference having cnrsrd
"d p"ac" on 90 h'ei- 90 comurlu. isa
which rs uu~at.-fdcIor, 10 aU th,
states concerned except possibly E0r
mania. 'hr question = b.iu= asked
no" -o"u ihiri Balkan war VIII.
break ont
Hulrir't has ohtliU.c .ud,. tho
jgreem"n reached in Hg,asrce' to.
day 4 itorah,a portion of N1rih
"Iu Macedonia much more tnau .r.
allies were al frs, iucli+---d Go si.a
I her and also about So miles 0f th.
A"S"an ~"abp1rd. which VIII enable
her io build her projected railway
from fHilppDpoli> fu tho Aegean
bulgaria. however deeply rp-.ufe
helm. deprived o' kaval1. port ON
Navala Bay. which Eo-~ 20 Greece
Al-o sir b. confronted with tho fa-i.
(conun1ed on Page NiueD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
PICNICKEaS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

TtfltADILTIuN. Ta AUGUST
Nor" ban 500 piCnIckefs. mostly
women and children wsrr throw ~
rf" panic today when tho river
- aW.r BRISTOL which vas ront,v.
ur frrrI .-ou liufiin4'on. y fo
an anu-'w'rf rHIk ON th. Bnlavarn
rt'r. Tfr,H q suhmerrod pIlinr and
Hni 81 large hole stove lr her how
To-" boat which was within mile of
Ff destination. io-an fo settle rapid.
N assurance from tho oniCe.s.
however. qu."f"d Tho fears of fh, pas.
.'rr'rs and 20 last run was made fo
th' park lardinE 90 hands being
81 rhur d without ar fcni
AFTER h'irr relieved of I's hufds n
'h" Bristol almost turned turtle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
TWO INJURED

CLARION. IA. August Two
men Wcro injured ore fatally. in o.
head ON collision between two motor.
cycle. on DO. Wim'raiurr race frack
near here TODAY ThuIp = kastcr.
AGED e". ~ Eiu-rs hrri bad hIs skull
fractured and vds injured INTERNALLY.
doctors entertain very lrfle hope fn
hie recovery benjamin U faesO.
ar % .n. also of Eimcreburr had his
f'Fh' arm broken end ua. burned hy
NnIof'nr Gasoline Tho 'wu mon
N'r' ON ffe race fsarA durine q huU
''' 'nu were fatIur iu opposite
II'. ''f"nr vhou fh,f ,oIlided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

NAsHlNorOU. Aug 6-rorsrast.
West NirEiu Eiuia-unssttIed tocaf shc,~
- Ihuraday; Friday fair and vra~7rsr
Nesterh Pennsyivania-show IN
Fhursday Friday probably fatr "a
Nermer hsht 20 moderate northssse
1lnos Thursday. bscorufug soufhsass
OHIO Thursday warmer southsa.t ror
Ioh. friday fatr and somewhat usrrnsr,
leht - moderate north west ufnna q.
ThursChy. southeast rrfdaT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
COTTON TARIFF
DISCRIMINATES
SPIRITED DISCUSSION ON
COTTON SCHEDULE IN
THE SENATE.
Lippitt Charged That II Favored
the South. Which Brought
Forth Vehement Denial.

WASHINGTON August o Senator
Lippiti. of Rhode Island. aroused
Democratic leaders of tho Senate to
spirited replies today. when, discus
sing the cotton schedule. he charg' Il
that it Disseminated against New
England in favor of the south. and
that IL was haphazardly prepared.
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia.
vehemeutly denied the charge Of s. e..
tionalism. declaring that the appeals
Of southern manufacturer for an
or ases were unhCeded by the finance
committee. He called attention 10
the fact that the subcommittee which
considered the cotton schedule was
composed OF Senator Johnson OF
Maine. Senator Hughes. Of New J"r-
sey. and himself Senator Stone, OF
Missouri. referring 10 senator Lip
pitt as cotton manufacturer. re-
marked that the time had passed when
repres' ntatices of the int. tests could
write the tariff laws
Represe nted the Industries.
Before the distinguished Senator
from Rhode Island Erac this body
with hi official pr.senc' - said Sen
aior Stone. He was before the com
uit'av 81 the House and senate rep
r"-'n.in- TINS .Ty industry. l. Is
Ho' lo the credit % our legislation
of N" past that representa- tives OF
th" cotton. wool. steel and other IN
teie-t- were p-rultt'd ny the COM
m''l''s Cf Congress actually to pre-
pare 'h" tariff schedules "
senator Weeks. OF Massachusetts
asked senator stone TO name some of
IA" Wuuopolirs LEE refrrr.d q 10.
Perhaps" senator stone replied.
The senator would Ike me 10 men
non fl. -. 81 Industry fhe WOOL in
'rri-S or th" cotton mills of New
i.usiand. whose stocks have sold al
80" or go" per cent because OF the
enormous pron's under the operation
al 'neSe outrsceOus taTicS
"fher" is no monopoly lu n" cot.
ton industry. the senator knows.
said Mr. Weeks N NOT monopoiv.
exploitation" senator Williams. OF
Nissis ~ippi suggested
Progress Made
Further pro-r"s- IN consideration
OF IN" hlll Was mad" today. tne metal
sch dgle DeInC practically com plsted
Tie first NOt. Of tho day came on
breeCh loadinE rides in an amenr.
inen' 10y Senator SmOof 70 reduce. the
du'y from 80 per cent 10 - per cent.
th" pre-. NJ rate The am. ndment
Was lost. - 10 q.
senator frnrO-" protested against
N" proposed rate Of T. per cent on
railway wheels The manufacturers
r' said. would hnd j. impo- sible TO
"oup"r' with European manufacrlr
81 wi'h any reducf iOus Of the pre-.
en- rate. The Senator said. however
'ha' D Wa~ Useless 20 offer any
amendment and did nor 80 senator
Nn' iWan. Of Illinois. also protest. q
against This rate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

~ttANt' Hal august t-.t e.. .f.f.
di' hEh' among tho rebel tloms.he.
%, 'uIr"u today at th" VIZ Sunr fnrf.
no i.mpf7 rebel regiment called
ldr" fp lil"" whose commando. Ia
uiito. WAS -u.recfsd ~ p.yiur
Iioit'd To- capture tU" forjifcdf.ou. bv
.''AIih itrW fh" Tetulu'iuuIet> i1 u~.
uo' '" SOL inem Co fA" government a..
lacked iu" forts fnIa afternoon The
forts opened fire urou ft. af.a.k.-.
aud -ImuItauruu-lt fr. northern
troop executed sanhirr mo.aru.rt
N lirH literally moved Go,u tIe Dare
90 Tat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
SUN YAT SEN
TAKES FLIGHT
LEADER or THE CHINESE
REBELS LEAVES FOR
ISLAND OF FORMOSA
X, belS Fighting tmcng Them.
selves and Revolution Is Be
lie'ed to BE Nearing End.

PEklNG. August 6.-pr. su, v,
Sen former provisional presider. 80
the republic but now one OF the lead.
efs IN the southern revolution. has
ned the country on board a Jaranes.
steamer bouRd for Formosa. an islano
belonging 20 Japan. m the China sea
on the province OF Fu.Kien.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
FLEW $50 wiLes

lfNNtSTUNL GERMANY. tpc
l" Fr"rch rtiHfnr NTa1rro.r.
HtdfI I'r" OBJ. -undntu srd.. ar.r
o. H.''"n nnIr Niru rr.m lfrI- Ir.
pi .'aur" rfvceu 'i. iF1 trc. a
about 900 miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
Wilson's Plan Arouses
Increased AntagonisIn
VISIT OF LIND NOT VIEWED
WITH PLEASURE BY
MEXICANS.
New Angle May Mean That He
Will BE Treated Wit:
Less Consideration.

MEXICO CITY, Aueustfs.--scc-
retsry OF State Bryan sen the fol.
lowing telegram 10 the S.uer can
legation tonight:
"You may say to tn. minister
OF foreign affairs that Governor
Lind comes TO Mexico o. mis-
sion Of peace and that the presi-
dent feels sure his presen,e there
will contribute towsrJ n settle
rent OF the difficulties. ne Mex
ican government should await the
presidents communication and
not give weight 20 nisrepresents-
tlons published IN sensational
newspapers"
The message was delivered TO
the foreign minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

MEXICO CITY. August 6-In.
creased antagonism has been aroused
among Mexicans toward President
Wilson's plan for the pacihcation Of
the republic by the latest news from
Washington that the object OF John
Lind's visit here as the personal rep
resentative of President Wilson is to
consult with prominent MeXicans and
advise them that the only basis on
which Mexico will be recognized by
the United States Is the elimination
of President IIuerta. Earlier reports
that Mr.. Lind purposed To deal with
Huerta perhaps by making the direct
suggestion that he resign. were re-
celyed with Indignation by Mexican
officials. and the new angle cf his
visit makes II not improba biz that he
v-ll be- treated with even less conSid-
Grafton than othcrwi-. would have.
been accorded him
II was pointed ouf bg a prominent
Mexican today that iu the former
ease the government might not con
sider itself Obliged 10 act until tL.-
-uggeStion WAS actually put forward
o.. M. Lind. bat thar ia the SECOND
ease the government would be- iu~ti-
rod IN CharaCterizinC him e on" Who
vas melting NrNicaus along lines ~
>"lltion and in applying th" peTniciou-
foreign expulsion clause Of the cousti-
'u'ion This MEXICAN also Indicated
'na' since Mr.. IinI Was coming to
Mexico in an unofficial CAPACITY AMI
with no credentials he could nor cN.
poet more consideration or immunity
than an ordinary foreigner would TO-
Ceive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
Americans Released

Americans Released
WASHINGTON. AUGUST . "a CEarc"
'ShauEhuc-sy ~ Mexico city. mott
fed rh" STATE Department today that
u had been advised by tho Mexican
(COntnued on Page Hine)
Evening star., 1913-11-20
(OT RECONSIDERATION OF
.OL THEHAPPYFOOZLER|

Above all. goif is not monotonous to
the foozler Indeed, in the arrogance of
his spirit he may be inclined TO imagine
that golf, which has reached the almost
automatic perfection of first-class play,
must be a tedious occupation. In his
heart he may pity the great artists who
IAN hit the same shot in the same way
ninety-nine times out of hundred. and
wonder whether they do not long for
little variety in the shape OF odiously and
incalculably bad shots, says the London
Times He asks himself where the fas-
eination of golf can be found when all
IT'S secrets have been mastered and when
a man knows precisely what is most like
~ TO happen when he takes club in hand
TO address the ball.
The foozler never knows. He is full
of hope, but confidence is not in his
heart. He never knows from one hole
10 another, his game being so variable In
character that his style Of play may be
completely varied at any moment. He
has freer mind-unlSss his case be so
hopeless that he refuses TO recognize his
athletic limitations in the comparatively
small matter of golf-for that enjoyment
of scenery, OF fresh air and of healthy
exercise which is. in theory. the boon of
all golfers, in that he has learned TO
take things as they come and TO worry as
little as may be when attacks OF slicing
or topping or socketing oppress him.
There are men who must always be hit
ting something. II IL be no more than
thstles with a walking stick. The hap
ny fooZler belongs to this order and the
golf ball has "A personal character not
found in the thistle head while the rules
and etiquette Of the game lend the charm
OF competitive enterprise under careful
regulation.
OF course. the fooZler. even the hap
piest fcozier. Knows the distresses with
out which no game is worth ;ne playing