davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

delightfully."- amusing parody on tho
more modern adventure tales. though
the author says, In n toptnotc. that
tho story was first published in 1881.
and antcdates a story with q similar
theme by noted author. Tales Of
Connock" Is the subtitle OF the collec-
ton, but Tho reader will hardly note
any connection OF. the stories with tho
authors home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
LOCAL MARKEr oU0T,r,oxs

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co, Com
mission Mcrchanrs. Richmond Va)
Richmond. Va. October a. .arl
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-03
urimiDre oplDiemoe
80 Gents IIaft (32 Soiis)
irff

Eetop ioroi on bsopnber Sueeu pnaitet
% trGt. iuso ltipe Nrme, ben % Muitler.
Ell pGrteuoe l,opep o9 brGnoeube. neetrpt.
tenoe Smerter / Ruo9eu - ubiliot ier 0a=
gen beaunoer, trpr ou 'oo at on maa Tor
blipe ncnNe Noriatuing.
SIip liTrt, iri't % trditia. ileen noasu
iere Smerier peo lilpe 9eoemoo, iaare
Muiflsr, %rbeumotiitc 2ioelier, pGrtenoe Rps
sier Npreip9opm.
Nor hpiltstlombellt @IrreonSe eler Spas
heo er bets %irtniu9 pirteli9 piouuberlis.
Se gioeuSe, lom Ell i o. no al Ssn9su ct
balpt TuIin @ou9e ON Ndtteu, nil iGtte
Trie poa een Nplle. aomiort % Sturte,
ION oenne SebonolIrg oiper.
nor at beplle, at sSilldms Gehanllira
opsrpinoer Npre o. SlGreipsbouuns, Rbeuz
matisme % ale Vloeer pto llrinlprc. uoet
Scritiel buor tronilt eIer %boaronatfet, bpis
on alori9 bar bruoi &ihiams Sehanoliua,
oil nj sipe big Ell 80 SeutS Slaite (32 Sols)
irit, bpis nu nil flippe uo osuue Notis oa
lenoe Den meb bit EapU oe Aeresie iamt ID
0euts. ior al biGlpe I'll at bstale ,Sorlenoei
leSuooiitsrue, I'll The DR.. ID. A. Williams
Company, Dept. 2I4S, p. o. Bldg. East
Hampton, Conn. Seuo iirar, 90 on nil
mse Tatfepcit moStaae en- regular so Gsnts
SIaife, neeu Smtonuiuesr % SorpIistslier.
Run Ell SLATE til en- os iamme gpresis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-03
0lasbuict / &cln.

Snart nil man for isrite 8ang /
Spiflonb fnn I~nleoning iii at ie ct
@p1pcrf. ionl BELT og boloclt cr OPP
iert al @lns. Get or set tore @las-
bus, Ionl Nrfitcft @runo Sallt bar
te9net .llbfnitet til, % ion ifal blipe
Ell al sc iterite Scprroigbeoer.
Observation-Disclosures / &eln font
nter til at bpoe puu. @lashulet faar
Torm al en- Itcr Tapillou nleb Ell
mGgtig @laSfuppcl ouer. altppelen
milloer / al i'm Nbonlbioeform ON
arnitalcr o1 er %ionnlcnint al @las-
tnpIer, Scr itstteS al ct Sernifclet.
Som Sunonment bcnpttcS @etou.
Mer cllcrs or set 0laSiet. ipm or set
iremberifenbc pperalt. TUqgene or
bpgget al @lasbloffcr / Sorm al til
biignc Stene, % ielp @uluet cr Al
@laS. Gen itore @laSiol bliper 1913
Mcter breb mco en- &eibc UNDER 2of-
ret al rs Wteter. Ser pil Be pibltn-
berli0itc Saruepirfnin9er opnaoc5
pes 2piets @rponin9 eierncm @la$-
ilaber. : ct cIet Srnomentrrm pil
set bIirc piit, pna bpor mangioIoige
Waaocr 8las fan ~anoenoes / mooer-
ne S%uSbpgnina til at irembrinae
fllnitneriife Snruer 90 2p5pirfniil.
ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-03

Get er life aobt at pioe, bpor Ianet
oen Itoffors Socob funoe pPre goaet,
men Oespprre fog Saeen plubielig
en- brat @enoins, ioet Tumen barnl-
flilo reiite Jig op % tiItoroneoe ban
ct:
"Nei, MT fan oct Bore NOT, Sacob."
Samtioig req bun meb ct beftigt
Tpf Wtalfen ira Inliatet.
Set bar @alborg.
Sacob for rGbielilasen tiIbaee og
Iiirrebe poa lin Suitru meo aabcn
Munb % oiot opipilebe Zine. San
ltrafte Irmere no ion for at hoIbe
nonet borte ira iig, bans 2Pber bepp-
0coe li1, men bet bar bant life muliot
at ioa IN 2pb frem.
ga, BET er mig" iagbe Solbor9,
og maaite bom meo ct isnoerfluien6e
Wltf. OH mente bel, ieg inb bjernnlc
/ oct "pnoige" Stem % lGngteS eitcr
min itoffars Iano, Ser abioIut nlaat
tc reiie til SbenIe. Ola, Sacob, / sit
Stco oilbe le9 ipufe / Soroen al
Sfam."
s oct aapiteI bar Sc for ioa blot
enige iom ser iiffert life bar noaet,
Socob / Giebliffet bill Ia iat iter-
re Fria pao, cno at ban bopoe prrct
/ Stano til of lapc eft Soripilloin9s-
nltnler, men Ser par oespprrc life
minbiie llSiigt til 6rcIie.
"al9re @alborg, bsr mig ="
"9tei, leg bar bsrt tilitrPffcliat Den
iibItc 2inneStib."
"Soo mig BOG forflare mio -"
"Sof, Der er en- Sorflaring ODER
fleoig."
"@albor9, Sen pGrite Sorbrpber
foor DOG 2oo til at foripare iia."
"Som ON Der fltnbe tGilfeS noact
6orlpar for iaa clenbig Ell SAMPLE
maaoe iou Sen, bn bar nopilt. N(t
t9nfe Jig, at OF bill ifileS ira Din pa-
tepiebc Sultru for ct onbet 8pinbe.
menneifeS SfpIo, opcnifjobet en-
apinoe, br olorto bar iet!!"
"Talbor9 -"
"Wfen on fol iao Sin 9pit itpret.
Iii IfaI fao StiISmisie, men set BIZ
Der mig ser forIanaer Sen, o1 set
bllper mig, Ser itiler 9etin9elicrne."
Spor l~eierlig set ems Ipocr, lpffe=
oeS Oct ouigeuel Sacob at iorlniIoe
lin t%ortprneoe Sllitru ina piot, at ban
bleo ON enc life pirre ~friflnoen, ioa
Dog betingct benoabet, OF nj Ifol 81
Den ptIe, ON ban peo lin ircnltioigc
Spieriel ejer Jig oGrbig til fuIoItUn-
dig Sil9ioelie; men ban glenuier iif-
fert alorig oenne &arnepalSnat, buor
BAN ira Ben hsieite SpfioIiebeo itprte-
Be neo | SortpilellenS iorte Wlilm OF
Wterfe, % bagefter manttc tenlnlc
Oonpgeliens @pger til iioite 0raabe.
San mnatte life alene ioupere iom-
men meb Cars og Siloa SfioloeIep
oN beie oercS Spot og Soan, me ban
MATTE. bpoO ser finch aller6oarocit,
forcitille %nlborg ior %olOemor iom
i'm cllfcoe Suitru % open / aisbet
pnaitnu at henoeS Siliteoepurclie Dor
bans caet %erf, ga ran life flirl0e
more iig no9et Stcb, nonr bun life
bar nleo.
Set par Ell brpi 2cftion, men for.
hoabcnt.ig bapoe ben Ell gapnlig
&irfning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-03
en- TrRtinn.
= rosierer S,iucob $. Appel uor
. Sprn ne0 at anbne lin VoIt

" S1rb me0 at dnbre i'm NoIt -
CT Irbcioc, iont ban olorl9 bctroeoC
andre, raar ban iclp pnr blemnlc, oci
bar en- Sfif, han houoc arpct c'tcr
Tuocrcn, bcr qantIc annInl Iopcl.
pa ocn hoIht han rncb isllia Fletet
iuit peb. Der nnr gnn'fc pit Den
SorIfiel al 6dOcreu esenbGnoiGt be-
iparcoc ale @repcnc, mcocn@ Senncr
icnote belle 8unfen ino Ill Erotlirl'
item % LOS oennc bcipare Dem; men
Den fsorlticl par eftcr Sucob @.B DE
nina ret %irpPientliQ - oct Oiaiigltc
pur aubninaeu al @repene, oct por
Senne Troees, ser goo Alttoritet, %
lin Iutoritct boIot ban poo I'll Set
noerite.
Ssoog oibrsoes Sorretrir9sbrepe.
mes tririeue Gnsformiaheb al CT Iibct
Eriodtbreo, Der pofte ben iingc @roS.
fcrcrs melt Ieoeirbe SSricreSic.
SfrioeIIcn Iso iaaIeoes:
airre SSsncobl
Suis Der enonu er Ijbt az Sen aooe
adrrtIe, aenptIiee Speno tiIboge Dig,
baober jeg, at III les poa arnItner.
f~ornepalct pda Ssrbog otte Ooge.
Gin henaiune
8uI6endr.
Set bcr Sriitcrei,, ser buffebe op
ifInot Ell neget farIie SfiffcIie. @nI'
oernor Sarboc pnr Ell df Socobs melt
uttimc ltrgfarSoenner, oq ben, Ser
obioIut boobe ~itsrite Wagt ouer BAN.
9e TO Genner bupbe ido at iiae life
iet biunnoen / Oct babe Ndr, Socob
hupbe rrret gift; bells boobe g@9-
tcffnb enorut ~gtpbeoenS S~SntereSie for
ham, og bells - bpd0 Der bel eaeilt-
Iig par oeu p9ieutligite @rlino -
hoIot bans aone life al, at bon off
I'D pan eaen Soonb. Nu oar 6riltel-
fen Der imibIertib % SSSocob ialot Ii
Qeiad icIoisIacIig for beu. San Ifreu
giebIiffcIig Ct NrcO III &or5oe % 10
peoe at gipe MtsOe, men oISrig iaa
inort banbc ban icnot @repet oiiieb,
fsreno Ser / bans Gonfcr optoarnebc
fiq Suiir6e %arifeIigbc0er for at
inoiri oct giunc &site.
Sboo Ifltl6e BON ii9e til i'm &ore?
Oct rigtigite oiIoc ielpisIgclig pU
re at tuge betoe meo. men set piIoc
rrppe iaIbe / goo Soro hos Tol0c-
mar; set bar notltrIiapiS hans ore
1tirq. at Sc ifitlOe babe Ell rilti9 Qc-
mptIig Snrrcpnl3nnt Ion / aouuIc
0ugc, og @iib ifoI uibc, oct bar life
9nitcn, ser manqIcoc &acob, men oct
Dor hnrn lnnlIi9t at bc8ribc, hporlc
oe3 han ifllIbc iIippc bicnuHciru?
0an tiuloc 10 li9e I'll lin Some, at
bun fltnoc tnde ct Enr QaQc nco til
fin Woocr / anllm6borN men ocn Qif
hur Toffrr life inb pun. Sam tun6e
10 'iQc. at ham ifIiIbc I'll Generation
inmIing, men Sen 6cric, ban oerpe0
funoc opnon, par lOulig fort; bon
ifliIoc bcIit hooc Oct in0rettct iaaIes
ocs. at han fun0c iooc 0rQcn otter
Garncualct, iaIfoIO Sen babe OoQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-03

Mer lapeoe han Ell @enerolioriom.
lima, hoor ban isrlt fom bic1n 81.
IS ON Mor9encn % itror gtf /
Sena. piloc oet taGe lang lto, 'sr
ban after funbe benntte oct Foaltlo.
Gei, Der moatte iinoeS pan noeet belt
olhet - nooet efceptionelt.
Nan brso ioraiPpeS i'm 6lerne, og
ga ban fom bicm til 0IioOag bar ban
iaomGIt % aoipreot.
Sans Some iplir9ic oclto9enoe,
bpoo ser bar ipcien % ban auu lcIp.
ieI0cIig Tom nlc Won0iolf, 6orrct
ningcrnc Sfploen. oiaic cIcnOiqc
6|orretnirger, ser plo0cr o@ NTno
ti0Iiq % liI0e % Aier o@ aanIe lGn9c
isr (ioer.
"a ban bopbc ipiit, iottc ban fig
hen / Ell 2TneitoI % gop iia al Iuttcr
IortpileIic iii al inlbcrc Stotatiocn.
Sc. Sans @Iif 0Ico mcfoniif op %
nc0 as Spolterne, inotiI han pIuOic
Iia itanbicoe pco Ell NcoOclcIic, ser
npitcn if BAN til at ifrige bit al
8Ipoe.
~gh ifuI6c ooQ ogioa Foffcr itoo
/ 0et," iag6c han hcnpcnot til i'm so.
ne, ser ueo lin Sieita / en- @TneitoI
Iigc oocrior ham.
6un for iorifrpffet op al lin ii
Mtiuuter@ @Iunb.
gu ueo, @olbor0 at 9er6nQ g.
tcrlniobog % SsnhnQen berbicmme
hos oig er mini beOitc Sio / belle
llaen," iortinttc bnlL "oG MI bIiuer
ieg moot til at reiie oner til Coenie
pno &erboq ser ifoI pare arcoitor,
meoe - set er %SSenicn & 50, oct er
COLT meO - ia, ica bar Irn9e bait
WiStnnfe til ocnL ieA bar bcl6igoi5
heller life ret meget / alcmnlc, men
lea or 10 piifet til at pprc tiIiteoc peo
Wsbct."
"SSnncn, 6n fan pa nof fomme
biem Ssnbna Moraen."
ga, boiS leg faL ion fonrmcr ic1
- set oeo on 10. 0teu oct cr uoact,
man life ieIp err 0errc opcr 6or set
fsrite peh man life. hporlUnqe set
cgcntliac Wsoe trpffer no, o0 Tor oct
ou0et fan oct Qierne uGre, at III TOM.
lner til at holoc CT Nisoc ON Ssnon
Qert, men Def bliucr nj life me0 min
Qooc Billie"
"Nci, icl oc6 aof, firre ESocob. at
OH hclit al alt bill uprc bcrbienmc
hos mig. @are ri bopoe Ecngc moi.
ion on oloriq bebspeoe at ploge dig
meo Sc ormmc Sorrehiuacr."
"ISSamen set bar hi M enqong life,
oq oerior er ieg uebt til at brnge l.
iclu ON Set al % til fun ioIoc liot
beiurrIiQt."
@nIbor9 aif ino Tor at icrpere
aoiien, o. $ncob Qnco line Npnoer
rcIiiNneoc Stot2tioenoe Tor Sen
upperliQe ll0pei Sen bupoc Wit hont.
San ltor ombug1cliQ @cficnoiQiercls
ielt no lom (eln pon, bnor uigtiq
Sen par % gicmtc Sen / lin ScNne'
boa uc0 Slocu al 9rcuct ira Babe
mar; oct tm0e uTre 0rjn at piic
&cnncn. buiIfen &rpllciornmlar Ser
hop0c ifafict bom lloadrQ@tj0n0clic
NPiF WorQeu "a %ucob par 0aoct
pdd Nontorct, ionot HiNen poa @ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

There are now two routes by which the
American army can go into the Mexican
capital from the sea, but military experts
have believed for some time that the
route selected by Gen. Scott and his aids
sixty-seven years ago almost to n day
will be the ono which will be chosen by
the United States commanders II neces-
sary.
The general assumption is thai the
United States troops OF to-day could reach
the capital over the railroads II there
is any railroad left 20 travel on. But
according TO those who have taken the
ride from Mexico city BY either the Mexi-
can Railway or the Interoceanic Of the
National Railways system ten men with
little dynamite can do sufficient dam
age in very short time to put both lines
out OF commission for months.
They have only to blow UP some of the
bridges over the ravines and canyons
400 feet in the air or to smash up q
tunnel or to roll boulders from the noun
tain peaks down on a right OF way which
clings like a bat to the side OF precipitous
peaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
NEW YORK CONTINUES
ITS RUSH TO ENLIST
Navy Takes Twelve Of Hundred
Applicants. hut Army
Fares Better.

The rush TO enlist In tho navy which
OF war with Mexico continued yesterday.
One hundred young men appeared early
ut the navy recruiting station at 1853
West Twenty-third street. OF these about
a dozen passed the preliminary physical
tests and were ordered to return for de-
tailed physical examination. This show
ing was better than that of Monday. when
only half dozen OF nin.tN-odd men APP
peared likely to qualify,
Seven men. having passed ali the nec.s-
sury tests. Were accepted by the navy
Yesterday
The army Jared better in the number
taken. At the recruiting headquarters at
% Third avenue twenty-siN men We're en-
listed. Forty-fve applied. This Is re-
rnarkable percentage. Ordinarily only ona
man in three applying TO enter the army
qualities. All twenty-six were from the
East Side.
About 100 Greek soldiers who served In
the last Balkan war stood in line yostcr-
dly AZ the army recruiting station in
charge OF Sergt. J. j. Foley ut Herald
square. ready 70 enlist for Scrvic" In
Mexico. They were sent To- tho recrs citing
office n sixth avenue and Fortysr 'ond
street. Most OF them probably will be
accepted. one Of the other Volunteers at
the Herald square station was "A man who
had served in the German army for twelve
years and had captains commission.
over in Jersey city, whcr" there was
AN unexpected rush Of n-n to the army
recruiting stations on Monday. businc ~
continued brisk yesterday. Exact figures
for the day were not available last night,
as many Of the men were told TO come
back to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

A march Of tho army Of Invasion to
Mexico city from Vera Crus means guerrilla
lighting for approximately 400 miles
under conditions to try the most sea-
soned Of troops. 1t means taking men
accustomed to atmospheric conditions at
sea level up as high as 5000 feet 10
Mexico city.
Only trails made BY hundreds of years
OF mule trains over the old military road
can be followed and that means con-
slant harrassing by sharpshooters in the
mountains. No troops not hardened to
the climate and altitude could accomplish
the Journey unencun,bered. Weighed down
by field equipment At would be physical
impossibility for them to do fast work.
Gen. Scott proceeded slowly. giving some
Of his men three months TO learn how to
use their strength In the rarihed atmos-
phere. II will be necessary now.
II the railroads can be saved by any
method the problem will be easier. There
will be the Mexican Railway with Its 26&
miles TO the city or the other. the old
road with its 294 miles.
The Mexican Railway. standard gauge
and modern. IL described as the scenic
route OF Mexico" which alone explains its
disadvantages. Where IL is not crossing
rivers 500 feet down in a canyon it Is
cllnging to the side OF mountain or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
CHAPLAINS IN NAVY
ORDERED TO MEXICO
All Those at Shore Stations Get
Orders to Join Ships in
Southern Waters.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The Secretary
Of the Navy has issued orders for all chap
iains on duty at shore stations to proceed
Immediately TO Mexico by the first avail
able ship. Chaplain Stone of the Boston
navy yard has already been directed
to proceed with the ships OF the third
division. which will leave next week. and
Chaplain Patrick. stationed at Norfolk.
has been directed to go on the MORO
Castle. the chartered steamer that leaves
Norfolk Wednesday.
Later tonight orders were issued TO
the following chaplains: George L. Bay
ard. Washington. to take passage on the
Moro Costle to Vera Cruz and to report
to the ommander-in-chief for assign
ment: Walter G. Isaacs. New York. TO
the battleship Virginia at Boston; II. NJ.
T. Pearce. Newport, to the battleship
Georgia for passage to Vera Cruz and
report to the commander-in-chief for as
slgnment James D. McNair. Mare Island
to the cruiser Maryland; :. h. Evans
Yerba Buena, TO cruiser South Dakota
L. ". Taylor, Bremerton. to cruiser Chat
tanooga.
Orders have been issued to place the
scout cruiser Salem and the gunboat Cas-
tine in commission at the earliest possible
hour.
The Salem Is now at Philadelphia in re-
serve and the Castine Is at Boston. The
Salem will carry "A crew of 35+ men, and
the Castine a Grew OF 145 men. Com
mander Christy has been detached from
the Delaware and will command the Sa-
lem. The Delaware II undergoing re-
pairs at Norfolk. Commander Carter was
her executive officer. He has been de-
tached from me New York Navy Yard
to command the Castine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

burrowing through II. Beginning in a
tropical country. 1t crawis dangerously
near the snow line. then up and down
and through narrow passes until 1t reaches
the Mexican central plateau.
About twenty-six miles outside OF Vera
Cruz the road crosses the Rio Jamapa
on a bridge 400 feet long and then shoots
along the side of deep gorge. through
which the river PUSHES. The country Is
broken with hills and valleys.
Mule Pass. next on the line. has an
altitude of 1900 feet, and then comes the
San Alejo Bridge. 3ls feet long. over the
pass itself At Chiqulhuite siding. a few
miles further. Ii still another bridge 220
feet long. and over the Atoyac River Is a
great bridge of concrete. the spans Of
which could be blown out with q small
charge of dynamite. The road runs for
the remainder Of Its route in the same
way to Cordoba, Orizaba, San Juan Teo-
tihuacan. and finally Mexico city. Except
for the first few miles. which are over the
sands to the south OF Vera Cruz. there IS
hardly a mile of track straightaway until
Mexico city Is near
There are bridges. curves. tunnels on
the lnteroceanic Railway OF the National
Railway system. but as II follows much
the same route as the ancient highway
IL is supposed that the advance would
be- made over that way. This road is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
REPORT PLOT TO KILL HUERTA
Two Constitutionalists Declare Fed
erals VIII Assassinate Him.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 2l.--That a
plot is under way In Mexico city to as
sassnate Gen Huerta was revealed here
tonight by Felipe Armenia, Constitutions
alist representative, and Adolfo Garlic,
Consul In Los Angeles for the Constitu-
tionalists.
Armenia displayed q telegram from
Mexico city, dated to-day, saying that
Iiuerta was going to be killed within
very few days and by the hands Of his
own Federals.
at means.' said Armenia, that the
Federals are becoming tired OF Huertas
dictatorship. lie IL becoming dangerous
to them. They will put him out OF the
way. II viii not he long"
Both Armenia and Garlic say that they
do not believe Huerta's life will be spared
another week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
AMERICANS FLEEING
FROM MEXICAN CITIES
General Exodus From Capital
Border Towns Fear
MaSSacrps.

WAsuiNGToN. April o1.-Secretary Of
state Bryan admitted to-day that a gen.
eral American exodus from Mexico city
is on. He said that he had received Q
wireless from Rear Admiral Fletcher At
Vera Cruz reporting that the Americans
are coming from the capital on special
trains as fast as they can be arranged for.
Fletcher has been ordered to care for
all Americans. but Secretary Bryan re-
fused TO review In detail just what
Fletchers instructions are.
Charge O'Shaughnessy in Mexico city
served notice on Americans and all other
foreigners In Mexico city to leave.
Fear for American lives In the border
towns Increased Secretary of War Gar
rison admitted the receipt Of two tele-
grams from places along the border ex-
pressing citizens fears that murder and
rap!ne from ini'amed Mcxicans in cities
will overtake them. These messages were
Immediately despatched TO Gen. Bliss with
orders to Investigate and report.
The Secretary o. War said he had re-
ceived several such messages, although
frequently Investigation had developed the
fact that citizens fears had little ground.
II actual eases Of danger. however. he
has ordered quick action to prevent any
Mexican onslaught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
RECRUITS? UNCLE SAM
SWAMPED WITH THEM!
Everybody Wants to Go TO War
More Marines Get Sail
ing Orders.

War fever spread throughout. the coun-
that marines were to be landed at Vera
Cruz
Recruiting offices were overcrowded
with men and boys eager to enlist. Offers
Of companies. battal!ons and even regt-
ments were made to the War Depart
meHt.
Actual movements OF marines and
naval reserves were begun. State guards
are drilling and anXIOusly awaiting orders
10 GO to the front
BosroS. April 2i.--Capt. CoNman.
commandant Of the navy yard here. got
orders from Washington to-day to rush
every available marine to philadelphia
TO join the Twentieth Regiment. which Is
being modified for service in Mexico. A
company OF sixty-fve men was drafted
from the naval prison guard and under
command Of Capt William II. Parker Will
leave here at . O'Clock tomorrow after
noon for Philadelphia. Capt. Conman also
got orders to place the gunboat Castine
in commission as soon az possible.
Commander John + Carter has been or
dered mere from the Brooklyn navy yard
to command the vessel.
PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. April 2l.-Capt.
James Butterick commanding the Twelfth
Company of Marines at the navy yard
here. got orders to-day to take his COM
pany e. Philadelphia At once 10 Join the
Twentieth Regiment.
INDiANApoLIs,' April 2I.-The State or
dered Rev equipment for the National
Guard to-day. Recruiting is going on in
many counties.
MILWAUKEE. April Glow. McGovern
approved to-day the National Guard
mobilization plans. officers were ordered
10 he ready.
LITTLE Rock. April sl.--Arkansas will
furnish $500 men for war II called Oh.
SEATTLE. April 2l.--Spanish war vet
Grams of this city have arranged to furnish
from one regiment TO a brigade The Uni
versity OF Washington will enlist n bat
talon. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to-
day saw war preparations Al Bremerton
Navy Yard
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April ?l.-An
American flag was torn to bits by MeN!-
cans at the spring fiesta here to-day.
Guards were sent out with orders 10 shoot
flag decorators.
CHICAGO, April 2l--Orders TO despatch
$50 naval reserves for the receiving sta
lions at New York and Philadelphia were
received late to-day by Commandment
George Clark at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station mt Lake Bun. The or
ders were sent from Washington by Adj
miral Blue. chief of the Bureau of Savi-
CATION.
The reserves will leave Waukegan at
noon tomorrow. AT Bethlehem. Pa. the
men will divide into two groups, one go
ing to New York and the other proceed
ing TO Philadelphia,
War fever swept the city to-day.
Stirred by the orders of the President
to Rear Admiral Fletcher to seize Vera
Cruz. men and youths In all walks OF
life thronged army. navy and militia re-
CruitiuR stations and filed apDliCHtiDnS 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

marrow gauge. ancient and with not
enough rolling stock to furnish trans
portation for more than "a few regiments
at most
II takes of to the northwest of Vera
Cruz. over the sands until II turns west
ward and begins to climb. II is always
climbing thereafter until II reaches the
plateau. Its stations recall the Scott
campaign--Antigua. Rinconada. Jalapa,
where Gen. scott made his base after
Santa Anna fell back toward the capital
Las Vigas. Rubin. Perote. Limon, Puebla
Coronado through to the city.
One of the great bridges of the route
is the National bridge to the eastward
OF Jalapa, both railroad and man and
beast. The United States troops had a
fight for that bridge In 1s+1 and it would
be- an important strategic point now.
There are important towns and cities
nesting up in the mountains all the
way from the tropical towns OF San
Francisco to the semi-trop'cal Jalapa,
and up into the cold Oriental. Pavon,
Puebla. Gillow and San Lorenzo. The
rivers to BE- crossed will be many. There
will be- many souvenirs of the American
visit, among them At Perotc which has
an altitude OF 1883 feet. II is the ancient
fortress of San Carlos de Perote which
was captured by Gen. Worth OF late
years 1t has been "a military prison.