davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
desirable citizens. proprietors OF Inn
nroper resorts, etc.

desirable citizens. proprietors OF I'M
proper resorts, etc.
The fact most Of the Spaniards were
merchants and the further fact that
villa has been guilty of numerous out
rage, and has at least sanctioned par
harous and unspeaksble crimes oy MS
followers and has actually witnessed
them IS completely ignored by Governor
Lind and by the administration.
Mr.. Lind has assured the admins
tration that il can count on the Car
ranzistas preserving a strictly neutral
attitude until the United States mas
driven Huerta out OF Mexico. when
thew will march in triumph TO the
rap,tol. and thus relieve the United
states Of the responsibility OF taking
charge and attempting to restore
peace and order In Mexico.
This view Of the Ex-Governor is not
shared by other students OF the Mexi-
can situation.
A communication from Nelson
OShaughnessy reached the White
House this evening informing the
President that he had received assur'
ances from Huerta that. Whatever
might occur in Washington, the lives
and property Of Americans and otner
foreigners in Mexico City would DE
amply protected.
A war conference. participated IN py
thu President. Secretaries Danleis'
BRYAN and Garrison, Rear AdmiraiS
Ffske and Blue, Major Generals ool-
nor and Wood and Captain Frank H.
Mccoy was held at the White House
this evening, but broke up at an carry
hour. when 1t was announced that no
further military steps would be taken
until both houses OF Congress hau
passed the pending resolution.
General Wood. in order to attend
this conference. was Obliged to ao-
sent himself from dinner gwen py
mora than one hundred officers 10
mark the conclusion Of his term as
chief Of Staf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

MILITIA General Mills. who VIII De III
control OF the volunteer forces VIII
have charge OF the organization OF the
volunteers. and he is now receiving re-
sponses from all parts OF the country
He Is being told just how many men
.acb state can furnish in case Of need
He is finding that the state militia VIII
no able 10 turn out something more
than 100000 well equipped men.
Intimation Of probable action mas
been sent TO all army posts IN tne
United States No definite orders tor
movement have been given, but every
where the army is preparing. Az Fort
Myer. across the Potomac from wash
,ry+on for instance. orders were issued
that no man should leave the reserva-
tion without leaving his telephone ad-
dress
As has been frequently predicted In
TIE Tribune. several Of the ships Of the
Atlantic fleet, now proceeding under
sneed 10 Mexico. will go to Vera cruz
instead OF Tampico The announce
uent was made by the Secretary OF the
Navy to-day.
The Secretary OF War announced this
morning that il the army went into &C
ton Major General Leonard WOOD
whose tour Of duty as chief or stan
comes 10 an end tomorrow, will be
placed in command.
Wood To Be In Charge.
General Wood will go TO Texas City,
where he will take command OF the d.
vision of 10000 men now under Briga-
der General Funston, who Will remain
as division commander. General Wood
will have charge OF the whole Mexican
campaign, II there is to be one. He
would probably proceed to Mexico to
direct the capture Of Mexico City, II 1t
comes TO that.
The army plans are being kept Sc
cret, but It is known that in the event
Of action the cavalry regiments Will go
70 Tampico. while the infantry and ar
tillery will be sent to Vera Cruz. All
available troops elsewhere than In
Texas or on other portions OF the Mex
lean border will be sent southwark.
Some will form second division at
Texas City. TO follow to the Gulf coast,
while the others will assemble on the
border ready to 60 in and occupy
Northern Mexico.
There will be. 1t is understood. no
effort to get troops from Texas or else
where to Mexico City unless communi-
cation is better than It is expected to
be under such untoward circumstances
The armys plans. however, are merely
tentative. Nothing has yet arisen to
indicate that the administration ex-
poets general invasion OF Mexico.
The President, upon his return from
West Virginia. issued statement, in
which he deprecated talk OF war.
Hard Knot for Lawyers.
Among international lawyers, among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
HURRY
QU vi ~.
ns1L
Go After Those Rich Cash Award
You have five more opportunity days to get
started in this pure fun game that leads to
the wonderful awards. All back photographs
free this week. Seize the opportunity to-day.
THE
gu IL

n you only knew. what pleasant
simple and inexpensive game the Ben
And IL you'd fully appreciate the
extraordinary opportunity to win DIG
money through play ,.
You would not hesitate an instant
about getting in yourself.
Beyond solving those SO photographs,
there's not another thing you MUST
or CAN DO to win. The AWARDS VIII
be- decided solely on the basis OF the
number of photographs correctly solved.
And when you've spent ~ cents ior q
Poor Richards Almanack tcloth DouhdD
and 65 cents for a Record Book there
not another cent you can lay out IN
your effort TO win. Only Sl.Oo, ana this
Is the equation that follows: $3.50
sl.05+ solving fifty pictographs1s', 10y;
bid YOU ever hear OF such masnlh-
cent profits? Could you find any other
way OF legitimately making so much
money with so trifiing an outlay?
Well. then. enter the QUIZ TO-DAY.
The Tribune pledges its word that
everything is as generous and ialr az
is here represented. You have the fuii
facts. - -,
Even though tho Quiz is more than
half over, you have time TO enter, Tune
10 win. The Tribune's free Photograph
oefar 0raatly slmplifies matters Tor you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

80 a. m.--President reached Wash
ington from White Sulphur Springs
and held a conference with Secretary
Of state Bryan.
10 a. m.-President saw newspaper
men and assured them that he did not
contemplate war, depioring the tenor
Of the dispatches 10 this mornings
newspapers.
1890 a. m.-President read to his
Cabinet draft Of his message to Con-
gress and modified certain features out
OF respect to Secretary Bryan's wishes.
3 p. m.-President read his special
message TO Congress.
$3.50 p. m.-C@mittees on Foreign
Affairs and Foreign Relations began
consideration Of proposed resolution
indorsing the Presidents course.
4:30 p. m.-Senate Foreign Relations
Committee adjourned 10 await action
Of House Committee.
q. mouse Committee on Foreign
Affairs reported resolution as approved
by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

IIIg IIIFII W " "IT7btV '01T7'' -
worth OF answers for a small outlay,
and 30 cents worth OF coupons in the
bargain
Get these two books to-day, and
Won have a splendid opportunity 10 land
the biggest OF those $3.50 awards.
Now is the ideal time to start. Get
in YOUR order Immediately. to-day "
possible. Either call at The Tribune
office or use the mail order coupon.
Address all communications to Ben
Franklin Quiz Department, Tribune
Building, l54 Nassau Street. Telephone
Reekman 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

James Hamilton Lewis, Authorizing .i'-
to tender to the President comps.
regiment OF volunteer cavalry op,S. IN
by men formerly OF the regular army ""'
volunteer service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
How Many Answers Are You
Making to Each Photograph?

Are you depending on one answer
FOR each Photograph 10 win YOU a bis
award Are YOU taking chances?
or. arc you playing safe, and SUD-
hitting all the solutions which look
good 70 you
n YOU really want that $1,000 first
award YOU will adopt tho second
course Remember. your extra answers
do not count against you, except IN
case OF a tie.
play safe and save tho expense 81
YOUR extra answers by using a Record
pool, Tho Record Book costs 81
cents. 10 cents by mail
Besides. the Record Book helps YOU
20 solve seven photographs. leaving but
43 for you TO set By your own efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21


among them the fifty pogphf you SEQ ~ Is
to the
40cents,
Book.
II make solutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
DEVELOPMENTS OF A DAY
IN MEXICAN SITUATION
APRIL Fl, 1914.

$50 p. m.-President held war con-
ference with Secretaries OF State. War
and Navy and leading army and navy
officers.
9:30 p. m.-House adopted admins
tration's resolution by vote OF 337 to 81
$40 p. m.-Presdent received advices
from Charge O'Shaughnessy, at Mexico
City, that Huerta assured safety Of
foreign residents and property In Mex
leo City.
10 p. m.-Senate adjourned to 1910
a. m, TO await report OF House resolu-
ton by Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons.
II p. m.-Senate heard rumors that
President would accept amendments to
administration resolution rather than
face defeat or prolonged opposition at
hands Of his critics.
1910 a. m. (Tuesday)-Senate COM
mittee reported House resolution great
~ modified.
IDS a. m.-Senate takes recess I'M
til noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Has No Enthusiasm for War.

Il have no enthusiasm for war; |
have an enthusiasm for Justice and for
the dignity OF the United States. but
not for war. And this need not event
uate into war II We handle IT with firm
ness and promptness"
II was evident that the President
feared that the situation would get
out Of his hands. that public clamor
would force him into undesired war
fare, and he took his first opportunity
to stabilize public opinion. to bring
the nation down to A peace basis
again.
But as the dag wore on the Presl-
dent tempered his views. In the morn
ing he said: In no conceivable cir
cumstances would we fight the people
OF Mexico" In the afternoon. ~ hs
speech 10 Congress. he showed slight
change. His emphatic statement Of
the earlier hours became: "rhis gov
eminent can. earnestly hope, IN no
circumstances be forced into war with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Americans in Mexico.

The State Department estimates that
there are 1900 Americans In Mexico now
There used to be nearly 10000. Those
now there are distributed, as far as the
department knows. approx imately. as fol-
lows: Mexico City. 700. Vera Cruz. 500,
Tampco 800 Monterey. 20: Torreon. 10:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
TO SEIZE VERA
CRUZ AND TAMPIC0

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Extraordinary Expenditures.

It is certain, however. that the Presl-
dent will ask for special appropriation,
whether he goes TO war or not. Extraor-
binary expenditures are necessary I'm the
circumstances. For instance, the Navy
Department Is almost crippled tonight
because II has no extra telephone oper-
ators. The regulars are worn out and out
side help cannot be employed. To spend
money not specifically appropriated Is a
jail offence, and Navy Department OFF,
Gals are UP against It.
Finally the President went to Congress
delivered his message and returned TO the
White House lie had not been there long
before he started out in his motor for a
tide and relaxation. At a quarter before .
Alr. Bryan went to the White House but
he found the President out. Mr. Bryan
used the White House telephone for a
While and then hurried back to the Capt
tol. presumably 10 bring his influence to
bear on the situation I'm Congress.
officials who are on the inside are
closely watching the attitude which will
bee assumed by Rear Admiral Cradock,
the British commander IA Mexican
waters. 1t is known In oiicial circles
here that the English naval officer is
anxious TO participate I'm any movement
made by the United States. In fact, he
some time ago suggested 10 Admiral
Fletcher that If tho United States sent a
column 10 Mexico City the British ma
rincs 80 along. making it an interna-
tional affair
At that time he was told that this was
impos sible: that this was an American
row and that American marines would
handle the situation. II Is considered not
improbable. however. that Admiral era
dock VIII egain ask 10 share In the move
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

Among international lawyers. among
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
YANNIGANS DEFEATED
Topeka Pitchers Lost Game in Single
Inning@Score 2 to 1.

Durant, Ok. April 3.-The Durant
club Of the Texas-Oklahoma League de-
feated the Yannigans Of the Topeka
club of the Western League here
Thursday by the score of to l..
Neither team hit the ball very hard.
The Durant team made its runs on a
base on balls, hit, double steal, and
a hit. The Topeka club got one run
out Of a walk. a hit followed by an
error Durant scored it's runs in the
seventh inning on Pitcher Flanagan,
who pitched air tight ball excepting in
this one inning. Mccullough relieved
him at the beginning of the eighth in
ming and allowed but one hit. The
same clubs play again today. The bat
teries-Flanagan, Mccullough and Gar
rett; Wright and Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Shame! Shoot the
Old Suit! It's Easter!
Don't Be Shabby Easter! I'll Make You a Spring
Suit to Order for SIS That VIII Make
MsSSs You Proud As Peacock -

Say. You amt agoin' to go out on
Easter Sunday with that old winter
suit? The crows will sure be on your
trail. You've just got to be fused up
to feel right. To go out in that bright
clean sunshine on Easter Sunday
morning in the old shabby Winter
suit'll make you feel like you're
tramping into swell ball room with
muddy feet.
l can make you the niftiest little
Easter suit you ever saw, from the
slickest new spring fabrics, cut and
htted like a fashion sample. And it
will cost you just SIS.
am part of the great Scotch Wool
en- Mills. Our fancy. nobby, nifty
Spring materials come direct from the
looms to our III stores. We figure
our materials in carload lots, where
the ordinary tailor buys by the piece
or by the bolt Think of what we save
on the cost of material for a suit.
There's no jobber's profit to add on
no sub-jobber's profit; no wholesalers
(COpyright 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

$15O Lace Curtains, S8c-Nottingham lace
in different designs. white or ecru: 3 yards long,
48 inches wide: usually $3.50. Or.
special FOR two days.
91.0O ScFim Curtains eOc-Made of good
material, attractive edging; regulation co.
length. Priced at. a pair. W.
$3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.5O-Fine quality
Brussels Net in beautiful designs; usually
S2.5O.
Tapestry Curtains, $3.50 to $S.OO-New
spring designs: suitable for parIor or library:
every pair is priced at our usual low prices
$50. 4e.OO, $3.50 to $500.
$25 Administer Rugs &21-Hfgh grade quail
ity; new Spring designs; size ski feet
Tapestry Brussels RugsHSize 9x12 feet;
made without seams. Our prices range from
$1O.5O to &15.08.
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
TEST PLAYER CONTRACTS.
('amnitz's Suit at Hot Springs Is Made
Rome of Contest,

Camnitz's Suit at Hot Springs Is Made
Bone Of Contest.
Hot Springs, Ark, April 3.-Evi-
dence in defense Of organized baseball
players contracts was introduced
Thursday in the Injunction proceed
ings brought against S. H. Camnitz.
agent of the Pittsburg Federal League
team, by the management of the Pitts
burg Nationals. Barney Dreyfus.
president Of the Pittsburg National
League club. and William NJ. Kava-
naugh, president of the Southern
league. were among the witnesses for
the plaintiff.
Counsel for the Federals commended
that the contracts and agreements are
i'll violation Of both state and United
States antitrust laws and that. there
fore, the charge that Camnitz was at
tempting to have the Pittsburg players
break there contracts is without
standing. Players Viox and McQuillan
testified they were asked to sign Fed
era1 contracts. Arguments probably
will be concluded today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

profit. And that's another big saving.
Then, because we sell thousands of
made-to-order suits in our string Of
III stores, we can afford to accept
only a small profit on each. And
there's another big slice off the price
you pay. And then, fellows, when all
this modern cost cutting stun Is done.
you get the SWEETEST little suit of Eas-
ter clothes, made from regular SIS to
$50 fabrics. right up to the tip of
fashion, and the tax you pay is just
SIS.
Come in and let me measure you for
a real Easter Suit. I'll save you a lit
tie ten dollar bill and I'll make you a
suit that will make a hit every place
you go. Remember. you save ten dol
lars by looking up Tom Powell, Mgr,
Scotch Wooden Mills Store, 532 Kan
sas avenue. II you need a swell pair
OF Easter Trousers here's your chance.
I'm making regular s., IS and 81
pants for $2.75 and they're peaches
too. See them.-Adv.
" Leon Sigman1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

tenth by passing man with the bases
full.
The game provided a celebration Of
Robinson Day" in honor Of Wilbert
Robinson, the new Brooklyn manager.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
New York. ITO 600 100 0-3 2
Brooklyn 100 900 020 IL o
Batteries-McHale. Warhop. Pieh
and Sweeney; Ruelbach. Wagner,
Aitchison and Mccarthy
Washington 3. Newark 9.
Washington. April 3.-The WASH
ington Americans defeated the New
ark InternatiOnals.
Score: r. H F.
Washington 4
<>cWdTA z
Batteries - Harper. Collier and
Henry and Ainsmith; Bell, Lee and
Heckinger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

considered his idea Of being q holdout
and has reported for spring practice.
Cooney was Inundated when sold to the
Western League but may learn that it
is not such a bad place after ALL
Hughie Jennings will carry a long
list of pitchers this year and according
to information from Detroit, the list
will include Dauss, Dubec, Hall, Shep-
herd, Cavet, Covelskie. Williams.
Schulz, Mains, Reynolds. Comstock and
Boehler.
Sherman Tommy Miller was secured
from the Newton club of the Kansas
State League at the end of the 1909
season. He failed to- stick and went
back to the State League, leaving next
season for the Texas League and by
what route he got a berth in Lincoln
we won't attempt to guess. We admit
We haven't been able to mention all the
clubs that he has been with
The Wichita club has its list of Grip
pies, as have other clubs. Among the
cripples on the Jobbers' squad are HI
Henry, first base, charley horse:
Ochs, second base, sore arm; Gourley,
third base, bad batting eye: Rope Per-
~, pitcher, loss Of control: Peaches
Graham, catcher. sore arm: and prac-
tically all the youngsters have sore
arms
The players OF the Kansas City Blues
who TAIL to make good this spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Our Grandsires Took 1t

Our hardy ancestors didn't know or
want mollycoddle remedies for bilious
conditions They didn't want to be
always taking something. They took
as soon as they noticed the coated
tongue-the dizziness-the achy feel
ing-the blood waves-and released
the Bile from the Liver. They said
Ito make the Liver act" but we nave
learned that the Liver is but strainer
and that Bile clogs in the Liver. leav-
ing the body a prey to the putrid mat
ter that should be disinfected by the
Bile.
Your ancestors knew that it was
necessary to start this Bile, and didn't
temporize. They took May-Apple Root
in some form. and while it griped and
sickened. they took it because it Did
Deliver The Bile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

In PoDoL-ax you have the same
thing, but without the grippe and nau-
sea. 1t acts so quietly that you are
never disturbed in your daily voca-
tons.
You or your children should take q
spoonful at bedtime as soon as you
notice the had taste-the bad breath
the coated tongue. Do so and you
are free OF it the next day. To have it
n the house means to take it early
and be relieved Quickly-so by all
means get a bottle at the first drug
store and take q stitch in time.
II We could only prove to you that
PoDoI>ax Is not a pufging cathartic-
not a mollycoddle laxative-but q gem
tie loosening OF the Bile from the
Liver-you would require no urging.
but would provide a family bottle for
regular use- A trial is the only proof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
X. U. FootbaIl Men Out.

Lawrence, Kan, April Coach
Arthur Moose called the first spring
football practice at the University of
Kansas but very few men responded
owing to a wet field. The practice
will consist of punting, running sig
nails, passing and some scrimmage
may be INDUCED in If enough men
turn out. In order to stimulate the
interest, an individual cup has been
Offered to the best kicker developed
this spring exclusive Of those who
played on the varsity eleven last fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Women's and Childrens
Ready-to-Wear Apparel

W0men's and Misses Coats $3.50,
$5.95, $685. to $1O.5O-An made in the.
best styles. The colors are the newest.
These were special purchase for this
sale and the prices are much lower than
you would pay elsewhere.
W0men's Skirts $5.OO-regular and
extra sizes, made of whipcord and serges
blues, blacks, tans, grays and checks.
WOmen's House Dresses of
fine quality percale, neatly trimmed
several styles CSC and SIPS.
Balkan Blouses 59c-Sailor collar,
trimmed with soutache braid.
Women's Petticoat 39c-Made of
striped Bingham, with plain flounce.
Children's Dress 25c-Made of plain
and check Bingham, long wasted, trim
med in contrasting, colors. A good fit
ting little garment for only Csc.
Women's White Waists 98c-Made of
voile and India inon, frill trimming. A
good $1.25 value for CSC.
Children's Rompers 25c-Good quail
ity bingham, belt and collar trimmed in
white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

= Final Anniversary Prices
Ladies' Fiber Silk Boot Hose-9eamlem foot:
the standard s5cL quality. Price tomorrow VIII
be 23c
Infants' Silk HOse-Black. white and tan:
bought specially for this sale. Price, Csc.
Misses Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose-Medium
weight; fast colors; all sizes from to ~.
Price, 1Sc. sFslvEsT1za.s5s
Our Special Hose, Per Pair 1Oc-Every pair
guaranteed to give satisfactory wear: suitable
for boys girls; sizes y to Z.
Women's SILK Hoee-Double heel. toe and
sole garter top; colors-black. white and tan.
Priced at SOC and CSC.
Childrens Union Suits, 35c-High neck
long sleeves knee length: a nice spring weight
garment: ages to ~ years
15c Women's Vests, 12Kc-Fine ribbed
tape neck and arm holes; square shaped
neck; sizes T. and s.
Women's Knee Length KnlckeFDockefs-
Fine ribbed garments; elastic tape knee and
belt. Price, SOC.
WOmen's Union Sults-Several different
Styles high neck, long sleeve, ankle length,
tapped neck and armholes, tight and wide knee
lace trimmed. Priced at Csc and soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

probably will be shipped to the Denver
Western League club for more sea-
soning. There are about twenty-four
players now in training at Association
park and Armour expects to release
six of his men. The Kansas City club
will not carry more than seventeen or
eighteen players this season. Armour
may not start to weed OUT his team
until after the season opens, April H.
The managers of all Western League
clubs have been complaining about the
rainy weather interfering with the
training schedule go the Topeka club
the others. OF course the continued
wet weather will cause the teams to
start the season in poor condition but
all appear to have an equal chance.
Catcher Bill Rapp, with the Sioux
City club last year, has been released
and is trying to catch on with other
Western League clubs He Is q vet
eran OF the major leagues and 10 a
good man to handle young pitchers.
The Denver club has closed its train
to Denver to complete training. A
number OF exhibition games have been
booked.
Only five days until the Kaws return
home for the frst exhibition game.
= bAd start with the CArdinals has