davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

at P. NJ. today he informed Admiral
Fletcher that quiet prevailed throughout
in Vera Cruz and municipal affairs are
being Strengthened out.
THE report continued:
90 Shaughnessy not yet arrived The
only engine we have is too inefficient to
operate. Have sent out request that an
engine be allowed to bring in O'Shaugh-
messy and the refugees direct to the city,
but it will take some hours to repair torn
UP tracks,
Admiral Fletcher in a dispatch dated
AIS p. NJ. reports that 800 refugees ar
rived from Mexico city at 2 p. NJ.
1.-THE refugee question is now the most
difficult of ALL Admiral Badger stated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
Truce Arranged Between
The Warning Factions

Denver, Col, April PA truce be-
tween the warning factions in the
southern coal fields was arranged here
this afternoon, it was said, after n
conference between Ready Kenehan,
state auditor, Horace n. Hawkins,
attorney for the United Mine Work
ers of America, and Justice George
w. Musser of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25


-
will be held at the Vera Cruz GUS
toms houses.
Meantime the army and navy con-
tinued their plans for the holding of
Vera Cruz, the care of refugees. the
provisioning of American forces and
the maintenance of strict border
patrol, not only to prevent raids and
uprisings but also to keep all factions
in Mexico from obtaining arms and
ammunition from the United States.
The war department continued it's
plans for the mobilization of regulars
and volunteers should the President
call for them.
The army transports, bearing in
fantry and artillery, sailed from CAL
at Vera Cruz.
Outbreak at Nuervo Laredo
The Sporadic outbreak at Nuervo
Laredo, Mexico, where the evacuating
Federals burned the town and fired
across the American border was not
unexpected, but 1T was pointed out
by officials there that the American
IEOOpS IcluIIlt tfit ilit iltIely III u6-
fence of the international line and
did not become the aggressors. Both
the military ard naval forces are OPP
Grating under this principle, defending
themselves from attack, but making
no offensive move without instructions
from Washington.
No War Appropriation
Congress- still talked about Mexico.
Senator Lodge read a long telegram from
many prominent persons, urging an in
quiry into the Mexican situation before
war was declared Rep. Fitzgerald, chair
man of the House committee on appro-
priations, asked the President If he want
ed 'any war appropriation" and Mr..
Wilson said mot as yet
Secretary Garrison is virtually without
funds for the present movements Of the
army but he is drawing on the future. 1t
is a violation of law for the war depart
ment to incur any obligation without au-
thorization by Congress, but Mr.. Garri
son smilingly said he had faced Jail
several times in the last few days on this
account"
Leaders in Congress have assured him
they would back him up in the present
emergency. The President has hesitated
to approve any request for an emergency
appropriation by the war department for
fear 1t might be interpreted as fore
runner of war. Mr.. Wilson will affix his
signature probably tomorrow to the vol
unteer army bill providing the machinery
for raising volunteer army force in any
At - ba hot
the militia might be needed at this time
led to an appeal to the supreme court
Of the United States for decision of
pending case to remove legal obstacles
in the use of the militia for volunteer
service. Estimates by army officers as
to the number of men the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

A sharp earthquake early Friday at
Reno, New, lasted seven seconds and
set persons running through the
streets. No damage was reported.
Beginning Friday and continuing
while United States forces are in
Mexico, United States flags will fly
from all Chicago school buildings every
day. Heretofore the flags have been
raised only on Mondays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
Taking Care OF the Refugees
: On Ships Is Problem Now OF
: The American Commanders

sent from Tampico to Tuxpam to look
out for refugees.
Admiral Badger reported the ar
rival of the French cruiser Condo and
the British cruiser Lancaster at Vera
Cruz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
VERMONT TWIRLER PITCHES
NO HIT NO RUN GAME
COLBY BEATEN, 7 TO 0

Burlington VT, April 24.-Malcolm of
the University of Vermont pitched a no.
hit, no-run game here today against Col
by College, the Vermonters winning to
O. He had good support.
Vermont ......2 0 o x-7-1O-S
Colby ..........0 0 0 0 0 90 90
Batteries Malcolm and Mayforta;
Stoves and Nutter. Umpire, Battles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Denver, Col. April 24.-Gov. Amons
en- foute to Denver late today, called
on the federal government for troops
to aid in composing the strike situa
zion in Colorado, and tonight received
answer that the war department could
spare no soldiers for this purpose.
This answer was conveyed in a tele-
gram signed by Congressman Edward
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
New Assurances from Villa
That i. S. Need Have No Anxiety

of staff of the army, from DR.. Car
los E. Husk of FL Paso. General Scott
has known Villa for sometime. the
two having faced each other across
the Rio Grande for many weeks at Ell
Paso and Juarez.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Washington, April 24.-"Just had an
interview with Villa. He wishes to
salute you affectionateiy4 and sax you
need have no anxiety
This message was delivered today
to Gen. Hugh Scott. assistant chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
REVENUE CUTTERS PREPARE
AT BOSTON FOR SERVICE

Boston, April 24.-The work of pre-
pairing the revenue cutters Gresham
and Androscoggin for possible service
in Mexican waters was begun today at
the Charlestown navy yard. 1t is ex-
pected that they will be ready for sea
in a short time Each vessel carries
few small calibre rapid-fire guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
Second Yale Crew Defeats First

New Haven. Conn. April 24.-For
the second time within few days,
the Yale second eight crew de-
feated the Varsity eight in a four
mile race on the harbor today No
time was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Judge James B. Holland of the
United States court for the eastern
district of Pennsylvania, died at his
home in ConshohoclSen, near Philadel-
phia, early Friday, after long i'll
ness. He was Sc years old. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
Not Prepared to Invade

Secretary Garrison had received on
ly meager reports of the fighting at
Nuervo Laredo.
I'VE are not going to invade under
the present conditions" he said in
answer to questions.
The 9Th Regiment of Infantry, Bat
terry A of the 3rd Field Artillery, and
Troops /, X and l. of the 14th Caval-
ry are at Laredo Texas. The Next
can Federal garrison was estimated
at 1900 with a force of 5000 scattered
along the way south to Monterey.
Three thousand rebels also are oper-
ating in the vicinity of Nuervo Lare-
dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
Vera Cruz Occupation

The occupation of Vera Cruz by the
naval forces was reported complete.
The Americans killed thus far number
II, and rs wounded; Mexicans 126 dead
and 1875 wounded
Secretary Daniels gave much of his
time to arranging for the departure
of American refugees. Most of the
Americans at Puerto American are
aboard American steamers anchored
there while the British cruiser Berwick
was ready to take on more. The gum
boat Nashville has gone to relieve
the congestion there. No official news
of the interruption of the Tehuantepec
Railroad had been received, but Amer
lean warships are at Salanis Cruz, one
OF its terminals ready to take on ref
ugees.
Food Supplies
Preparations for keeping the army
and navy supplied with plenty of food
and provisions were advanced by the
secretary Of the navy.
I'VE will send a ship to Vera Cruz in
day or two" he said, which will
contain supplies for so days for our
forces
Another ship will follow in a week.
All ships now at Vera Cruz are amply
proVisioned Conditions at Tampico
were said by Mr.. Daniels to be I'M
changed. The Esperanza, a Ward Lin
er, which has left Vera Cruz with
many American refugees, will stop at
Tampico for more and then proceed to
Galveston with her passengers.
Mr.. Daniels reiterated that no for
eign vessels would be detained.
High officials of the administration
who were confident that the Constitu-
tionalists would remain neutral in the
present situation pointed to the cor
respondence between Gen. Joaquin Tel
Leg. commander of the Federal forces
at Guayamas and Gen. Obregon, COM
handing the Constituencies at
Culaican as a concrete evidence of the
hostility of the two factions.
The Federal general had asked OBJ
RECON to join with him against the
United States, but Obregon replied that
Huerta was deliberately provoking a
foreign war and that while the Con-
stitutionalists themselves protested
against the capture of Vera Cruz and
would resist invasion they would new
err come to the assistance Of Huerta
troops.
Washington officials believe other
messages have been exchanged in in
terror points between the Federal and
Constitutionalist forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON BE-
LIEVES CLOUDS PASSING

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

might call for in case of war range from
$1,000 to 10000, but not q word has come
from the White House as to this point.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

$50. Sieier gebcimc 3ltaano-
ld) bate feline 9lhmlng oopoll, mo eS
mub i'm mir ood) jentnllo ge5eigt ia.
ben, nid)t ipnbr2 ltno Ylod fellnt ia
oas SdloB better oils ionit jemuno.
SD babe nobl bon elmer gebeimen
Sreppc nlO bergleihen reben boren,
nber alles fiir neutrality-suspicious.
gebalten mie ia Die onoern aild,. 9tlln
bait DIT Did lel6it iiber5ellgt, boB per-
borgelte 3ug0nge 81, biciem aabinet
porban0en iino, oas emit Der 9lbt-
frau bes 'Salties @bersperg 9eDient
BADEN Ioll. Elod fam bieieS SfloB-
gebeimniB. clltbedt boben. Sit es
nldt 'ogor rpobridelllid)?"
o&ino, &inO, loii' mid mr. 5lt mir
ielblt fpmnlcnl" pebrte CT lie ionft
ab. YIm Gnbe fam alleS bod MIR
Elm @abn ieilt, 81 Dem ou MN olth
mid perleiten miait. Elod! Ser.
mann Elof, 6ieicr niifternc Gopf-
luno iold cine mobniinni9c S6ntl lin.
~glaltblid)! @ic iolltc boS oles iiber.
bultpt 5uIalnmenb1ngelL nit mtld)en
Motiuen, nnO mic fonnte es 5ugegoll-
gen lein?"
y9tlln i6 babe aus Dem @ltdle, baS
on mir meggenommet bait, geullg ge-
lernt, Inn in eriter 2inie sic M0q.
lidfeit ein5uieben, Bob MIDI elm irem-
Der @ile geg1ngelt bGtte."
Gin bppnotilGe @efebl?"
ga. 10 neni1t man oas. llno leirl
3wef? Sielleidt erfernit on i'm,
penn id) Dir iagc, oab MIDI icner cnt.
ieBlid)e Wenih nit elmer tplen Sic
besleioeni6nft perfolgt."
,Tlpf?!"
Sic nidte ltno er5Gbltc inn, mas
iif neliif nitb beitte sipiid)cn ibnen
ereignet hnttc. 9riinom mid nit
mcit auiaeriiicnen slugen 5uriif.
oSini! SaS bait OH genngt2"
sd fGmpfe Inn mein 8liidl"
iaate iie felt. Limb ais i) Gclltc bin.
i~iberging, meillc SGbcn on cen criten
@erOoht 81 fniipfen, Der geitern 5il.
gleif nit iener Sclierflnmme Dor mir
aufgeltiegen lit, oa mar id) felt emf.
ihlollcn, mcine Snfe gan5 oacin 81
fiibren. 3 ia, id bin itorf, rllb id)
poQtc cs Dir INN mir bemeiicn.! Sd
bate audi llidt friiber gciprohen, ais
nad Der G%ntid)el0lne, menn id) nid,t
cine perionlidc @efobr BET Dem belt
tigell Stcaoid)ein 81 fiirhten bate;
benn Der Wann lit pfienbar nid)t
mebr bel gclulbem &eritanoe."
o@ie, on ipolteit pirflid, bill-
geben?"
o@ewiB. 0ibt eS beni1 Elm onocres
raifercs Mittel, ON mein 3icl 5il
fommen? limo gib @d)t, mig i6 oie-
len perritdten @eiit' 81 baltnen miiiell
iperoe! 8, iebt Bate id) lpo6rboftig
Die Gltergic, linn ein 8oItanoniB ser
polcll 8abrbeit SIT %erpreiien! @enn
ih MIR Die pbpiiide Strait Oo5n
hdttcl"
yllnb oernod ~ ncr5cib'l - On
pb%ontoiirlt. @os bate bern Ser
Mtonn MN erreidt nit icncm Moroe,
gleid)piel oh er i'm nm ielbit polliiibrt
ODER Did ais @crf5elg bcnilbt bate"
Or fam lid ia i'm Gnbreiultot &c.
irrt baben," ermloerte lie oltntpf; Init
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

idJcr, Der i'd cbclt in Die chit Don
san Sfaliai b%nuohuic &ommer 81.
rild5ielen noIltc. ollto fcin 9iufs
iebcn gcnludt, ea bouoelt lid1 I'M cine
llcberrnid)ung.."
9riilom Decorate mlr. boB ieirc
SdgueIter nod, bernbicbcn founc; baa
3immer Der 0tlttter lag aliidIid}ers
meiic llod riifpdrts, nad) Dem @ar-
ten %binolts. Soiepb Ourfte bcll Efer
Den llatiirlid nltd fem SfeIlen9eldut
onlcgcn.
q d. Iub olgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

Die alte garonin begab lid ibrer
@id)t lpegen belitc ihon iehr friib 5u
gcttc, lttO oltd) &otbc 500 lid bal0
nad) Dem s(benbeiIen 5uriid, Grgerlih
ilbcr yoieie 5Dei Sanameiligcn", NIT
oenell bellte nid)t ein pcrriinftigea
@ort 81 ipred)ell mar; Die batten ia
mcrfipiirOiger @eiie nift bas &c.
ringitc SeritdnoniB fiir oos, mas cine
ilinge, gliidielige 9rollt bemegte.
Gas Gbepaar blieb nod, cine @eile
aQcin am Glide lisen. Sie llbr 5eiatc
idlon eir Siertel iibcr Nelm-iie
laben ieoe Wimlte naG Dem Bet
ger, o6cr MOI oltrftc ia feinesiollS
81 friIb fomlpell, penn lie nifjt @e-
iabr lauien moQten, DAB Tlod Den
@eqleiter @glantine'S entoedte.
ltc6crOicS loltc i'm oaS Grportungs-
fiebcr altd) porbereiten.
GnOlif crhoben lie lid), gleid,6eitig
mieoer nilr cineu Slif alistanlfero,
mic Spci Teridmorene, Die lid) Itltmm
gu cillem @erfc rilIten.
Sen S~neiipGnnigen SdIltten!."
befobl 9riinom unten leile Dem SHIT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

N~beltbbrob mirb's mir uid)t ifmey
falelt, mid lps5nmnden."
y@oblnn id) peroe Sic crrunr-
ten"
Ibgclnodt, - N6er, aGtbc, 10
lallfc oodb niht 10. Sber milit on
MIDI bier 5uriidluiien?"
Ser Wugen nit Den beiben Snmlen
pur fort. Ylod fam in leinem 3im.
nler mie ein Srurtfeucr al.
Mar cS mDglih? @ar eS Mirf-
lif)tert, mas er oa erlebt bate? If)
freilih. freilif)! llno es mar ia oltf
gar ilidt 10 muliOerbor; es itimmte
cigentlih mlf's Suar nit ieinen Be.
rcf,nlngen. CAB or neueroings 10
uer5ogt bate iein %fonnen, an Der
Wad)t leiltes gillfllliIes 81 pcr5pei-
feln! Sest belt or Den herrlidJiten
Semeis oafiir in SGnoc1: mar benm
Dos nidlt @eiit bon ieinem @eiite, mas
ans Oieicr emit 10 ld)puden, gebred-
lldcn Nrall 5l ihnl geIprodcn bate?
&eln 3meifel, er bate lie nift nilr
BON ihrer. 9terperfrunfheit geheilt.
Ionoern ibr oltd) northumberland
8eoonfen- llllo 8eIinmul9s.llebertru.
gung-oen llrgrluno ieincr @eltall.
ld)nlnrng iuggerirt, iene Serrcnmo-
raj, Die Oa iagt: ,Sm onrfit Dir alles
erlauben, nenn on itarf genlia bit.
es bis sum- Iellberiten burhSufiibren
nno Die Solgen ST tragen. Gas 8e'
wiiien lit a6erglaubc, mo itehit on
iiber oieien 0opan5. 10 biit on bein
eigener R:d)ter, lpie bi bein eigener
Shifiolslenfer biit!." limo oieie Gin.
iliiiterung battc ia ielbitueritanolid
MIR langiam ipirfen fonnen; natiirs
lid. ein Gharafter lGBt lid, bod, nid)t
10 ihnea ybeilen", ipie elm %eingebilocs
tes N%erpeniibeI! Mber ieBt tbeilte lie
ieine Soeen nnb Mnidlauungen.
nSest lit iie mein, nm tie ioQ lid
niht getduif)t baber, ais lie ben
Serrlt uilb Meiiter III mir pitterte!
Gen 8atten aus benz 8ege rGiinten!
Saba! Niht libel! Die rabifalite Irt,
lid ben @eg frei 81 mad,en! llnb bon
mir perlangt lie ben Ilan 5u Der aus.
%fiibrrng. Die aombinotion a1er
Siterbeits. MaBregeln. 9rapo! go
paiien mir fir chamber! @laiib's
pobl, nab Dir fem nnoerer alif oieier
grbe taligt, bu nelte 9runbilb,--als
i'd"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

Der Groberlu1g meinCr 8c0cnIicbc,
meille ld,. 3umcilen mars mir mirf.
lid, 10, oils ringc mir ein u%nlidtbarcr
Cannon Die Sicbe ob, ole id, fiir bidl.
mein Sbellerer, I'M Screen trltg. Sdit
ou,s nltt aitd empfltnocn2 llno
lieb', Sante S~l0elgunoe mllBte inn
bod int Mege Iteben, penn cr ouroll
oodte, MIDI ais ibre Grbin beim,u.
fiibren. 9egrcifit on nidt? - llnO
Der ralhe Sang Der Grei0niiic, scr
Ielnen TlGnen IN Die Srlere fon1mel,
mllBte, Der 3miidenfoll nit San ODER
@laoimir MorominSfi, Scr Oie ormc
Srail 5itr BEGINNING ouf lire Miltter-
pfliften brndtc."
o8obr, iebr mobr! 9meroin1s, Oh
Damn Die ldeuBlihe Sbot or lelbIt be.
gor9en bat, miiien mir nid)t. @ir
fonnen inns bn5 ood nid]t ucrbeblen,
10 gr1Blih es ord) lit"
o@orrm Damn obcr nlcin Crime
r%ungSblib?" rief lie ~pcr5rpeiielt. Die
pl0blihe Gmpfinoung, oob id) Den
Mtann in iener Stelllrug id)on eill
Mal geieben hoben nliiiie?"
Sriinop alltportete ibr mir nit
einem Seuf5er untcr elmer miioen @e-
ber0c. @r bate nidt Den Wutb, ibr
81 lagen, DOB On cine SGuidutna Dor.
liegen Tonne, berppraerilfen ourh ben
pbontaittld)el @ebanfcn, oh rtidt bod,
ein SremOer Die Sfat beaonoen bobc,
mo mie lie Elm lolder poQiiibrt bns
ben miiiie. Die @orltelung pon ciucr
Gerion, Ole cine onocre ~croroiiclt, mar
ia nidt ld)mer, iillO Die @eber0ell 0a=
bel tonllten ia bel ie6ermonn foit MIR
bieIelben lein.
,9tiln, mir mcroell Gcitte nod &c
IMPLICIT e%rlongen!" iogtc Gglontine
Damn, iif cntifloiien o~ltiridtcno.
rGlt begleitelt MIDI"
rSelbItper itdlolid,,
Sic reid)te linn sic &an0. SScbt
lparen tic mic0cr Die beiben Seioens-
gef1brtelt, bic &arncraocn, Ole trell
5lllanrnlenbalten lulb cs iibcrfliiiiig
finbcn, boS in @ortcn ollsSuipred)en.
9tun ging'S ia mid)-an'S @onoeln |!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10

9uUu. 9(luJl uUei. lte IuDtlul'le XII,
lid ben @ee frei Su maden! llno BON
mir perlangt lie ben Ylan 5u Der Ius.
fiibrlng. Die aombinotion aaer
Siterbeits. Mobreseln. 9rapo! go
paiien mir fir chamber! @lanb's
nobl, baB Dir fen, nnOerer ouf bieier
Groe taugt, on neite 9runbilb,--als
ih!"
Gs oanmerte ifoil itarf, oils Die
6eiben Oantel1 alif &ebenitein anlang.
ten. Sans, Ben Die gauge 3eit iiber
cine 5%linebmeroc, linn ihlieBlif ielbit
nid)t mebr erfldrIihe llnrubc gefols
tcrt bate, frat ieirer Sran idon ullf
Dem aorrioor entgegen. SIR @eiiht
entiette i'm. @ortlos nabm cr lie
am Sonbgelenf liib fiibrte lie alif iein
3immer, m1hreno a1tbe nod in
Mh,ff uno Sadie 81 ihrer Mhttter bin-
einitiirSte, Inn ibr bon nlf Den Ser.
lidfciten Su berid)tcil, Die ibr nls
ShloB6errin bon 9irfenrieo IN 4us-
lift ltanDcn.
griinon idloB bic Sbiirc binter
iih4ab. Sam sing or auf Die 2ampe
81, Die allf ieinem Shreibtiihe itanb,
ltnb bob ben Sd)irm ab, Inn iif)
Gglantinc crit in Der poller @elellf.
tllns anSuleben. sic itano mitten i'm
3immer, iif rein medaniih ibrer
lleberfleiber entleoigenb. Sbr Irge
blidte inter finiter Suidmmengelfo-
beneit 9ralien geoanfenpol ms
Seere.
Cine @eile betraf)tete er lie 10. 9a
chen, oils err lie enolif) anreben moi.
tc, riftete iie iid nit einem feufen.
Den sltbemitoBe auf.
,Hein, i6 fann's ooh nid)t alein
pollfiibren!" brad es ans ibrer 9riiit.
mGbrenb Tie Die Sanoidu,be bon lid
i~dleuoerte.
,@as benil, mas oenn2 5ini, Inn
@ottes wiaell, mas lit Dir? Oh
madit mir Mnglt. Gum Senfer NIT
aler feigen 3uriifbaltung! @ir
miiiien ms enolif auslprefen. go
fdnn es nift lGnaer smiiden uns
bleiben."
Sieie fr%oitpollen @orte idienen Tie
pollenbs alti5uriitteln. Sic elite ailf
Den 8atten 81 mo reid)te ibm beioe
S1nbc.
.8ptt icgnc bid fiir bieicn befrei-
enben GntihluB! ga, mir miiiien re.
Ben! ST LANCE idon baben mir es
periGumt. Sans. Sans, laif inns be-
fen. baB mid Der &inmel jett Dor
elmer Gnttduidung beDiite, Die bid
uno mid crit gan5 5eridmetterll
miiBte! Sd iiebe Dor elmer Gntid)ei-
Dung iiber unier 9eben. Better mare
ca, id) bate Die Strait, Did bapon crit
miiien 5t laiicn, penn ulIcr ltrtbeil
gefallen lit, aber Ga bin ih in Der LETT
ten Stlulbe mieoer ein ldmades
@eib."
Gr oriidtc cine i6rer SdnOe an
lcllle Srltlt, |ltreld)elfe ne nll0 mare
Die 9eneauig nieber5uringcn. Die
i'm ielbit bis 5ur aroitloiigfeit CT
idilttertc.
.Sini. 10 babe i) DID nod ME
gciebeu! Sprih Did ans, riibig unf
nciltlid. boB id bid oof peritebe
@oS lit Dir begegnet. mas lit acid)e-
ben -ba oriiben oii girfenrieo?"
Sic mohte iif los, iif 5t einc.r
gcorOneten @eoanfen9alige lamt'
mclnb. Iant ladte lie fur5 aili, ell
p~er,peiielt bitteres Safen.
Gas fannit on ireilid) nid)t era
tbenl @eiBt on, OuB id mir ioebcl
cinen Meuhelmor0er geOungcr
babe?"
,Ginen Welld)elmorbcr? Sini
mas ioa oas2- Ginen Wcuhelmor
Der! Sir wen?"
Sir bid)!"
Gr itarrte iic entiest al, BON Den
] grGBliden 9eoanfcn OurdSndt, ot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
&abt 1br einen|
9ltlae i'm &amic?

Iander bat i6on oft bcm 2cen in Der 3eitung Ober in einem Sude
gefra9t: $50 in Der g8clt ligt benn bHe Saot?", oSo lt9t oas
"@o liegt Der Slug" uo tpenn man Damn Senanb ia9te: "polt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
FAv0Rs WORLDS SERIES.

DRESTDENT BAN JOHNSON of the
 American league has gone rec- ord BIS favoring the retention of the worlds series as played in recent sea sons He is opposed to any substitu- ton on the ground that it might cause a dfninution in interest in the game.
 The worlds series.-W hich-is the cul l. rsa4zaasfo foF of ffie races 1IT tffe two major leagues. sisr largely responsible for the wonderful interest in baseball. accord ing to Johnson's opinion.
 sI am willing to admit there are two evils arising from the worlds series, but these are offset by the tremendous interest in every city. village and ham let in the country caused by these great post season clashes said John son.
 's'rhe Chicago series causes more in terest in that city. than the worlds series. and it is run on the same plan.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

ertson of Minnesota are the nearest approaches to the Maroon
 The selection of q1arterback to pilot this all star team was doubtful before the Chicago Minnesota game. but the almost perfect way in which Russell of Chicago ran his team and performed his other duties won for him the honor. Tn his first year of collegiate football Russell has shown remarkable aptitude and is sure to be more valuable in the two years re- nnaining for him to play.
 Nelson Norgren of Chicago is placed at right haifback and given the honor of captain. The Maroon leader played in every game. His steady and con- sistert play. offensfveIy and defensive ly. was beyond criticism Olfphant of Purdue is selected as Norgren's run ming mate. McAlmon of Minnesota is nearly the equal of O1iphant."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
$. A Greas south Bay N Y.. seooter

On the Shrewsbury the seud. which Is in racing shape this reason, is cred ited with having made a mile and a quarter in 42f seconds According to authenticated records. the fastest time ever made in race was at Kalan1a zoo, Mich In 1907 the wolverine in a race of twenty miles and having to make a turn every two miles finished in 39 minutes 50 seconds. Previous to that the best time was 42 minutes, made by the Wolverine in 1904.
 Ice yachting Is fascinating sport and the speed with which the boats race over the ice gives just that touch of danger to make it exciting Often a boat will spill or break down and it's occupants be sent gliding over the ice. in one direction. while the boat will go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
"A Football Aiiisoc

Alfred 9.J- LdIl. dr. presldeut. and James E. Sullivan. Secretary of ffr Amateur Athletic Union of the rrifsr States. have placed their aignafarer ir the articles of alliance betresn tfrl body and the United Statcs of Ernl-I- ca Football association. which x0u1Trr soccer in this country
 This action officially ratihea tho urr.- ceedings at the recent council naastIrr and thus became operative ct onca
 The points, concerning nhlct ono two organizations are agreed. ar1 1.l forth an six articles which ara rl1r subscribed to by pr. G. Fandolph 1rrr- ming. preaident. and Tlouas " crrrI secretary. of the D. g. A D. A