davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
MEXICO CITY WILL GUARDED.
Army Nsar Capital Larger Than Mum
Der Of American Regulars Ready.

Army Nsar Capital Larger Than Mum.
Der Of American Regulars Ready.
Washington. April 20. - General
Huerta has a larger force in the field
in the vicinity Of Mexico City. for his
own protection, than the United States
can dispatch to conquer him without a
call for volunteers.
Revised estimates, 1t Is said, show
that Huerta has . field force Of over
$4,000 men, with between 225 and ESQ
field guns.
These men are 50 placed that in case
Of an American invasion he could as
semble them for concerted action in
shorter time than an American invad-
ing army could be put under way.
Should the Americans, in case Of in
vasion, adopt either one Of the two
routes from Vera Cruz to Mexico City,
Huerta can muster close to 10000 men
to defend himself. Whether he has Of
ficers to handle more than $1,000 or
IS, 900 men in single battle Is extreme
ly doubtful.
Huerta's force, as now distributed, is
made up of two divisions. one north of
the twenty-frst parallel and the other
south.
OF those In the north 10000 are on
the west coast and would not be avail
able for defense in case of an American
invasion. There are $1,000 in the San
Luiz Potosi district with ninety pieces
of artillery. On the east coast, near
Tampico there are 1000. with five guns.
The other division is slightly smaller.
Five thousand men, with thirty guns,
are on the west coast In the center
and in and about Mexico City there are
in the neighborhood of $4,000 men and
on the east coast there are from 5000
to 5000.
Those about the capital have forty
field guns. In addition to these, there
are about 1000 Huerta soldiers in the
southern part of the republic.
Huerta's bodyguard in the City OF
Mexico is estimated at close to 10000
men. while there are nearly 5000 ad-
ditional soldiers close to the capital and
many thousands within a few days
| march.
The dictator has large supply of
arms and ammunition for his men, and
in case of extreme necessity probably
could double his forces in the district
south of the twenty first parallel. He
has sufficient supplies to equip this
| force.
One of Huerta's greatest difficulties
would lie in provisioning his army
should he be forced into an active cam
paign against an invading force. Army
estimates show he has sufficient pro-
visions, however, to last several weeks
with his entire force in the field.
| Huerta's army, for the most part. is
a mob. and its dispersal would not be
matter of serious concern to the
| forces OF this government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
CURIOSITY DRAWS ALIMoNY.
Husband, NeedIessiy Peeping III ." 2
,.... Qu;%s PAW Dearly.

Husband. NeedIessIy Popping In sn d
vorce Suits, Pays Dearly.
Harry K. Welsh paid dearly for his
curiosity. His wife had sued him Tor
divorce and the trial came up today.
welsh did not have to go there. having
made no reply to her suit, but he was
curious to know to what she would
testify.
Mrs. Welsh told the court that Harry
had been a good husband until he met
a Young woman whom Mrs. Welsh
DESIGNATED as "read-headed chicken.
Then, she said, Welsh neglected her
and their two children.
It was whispered 70 the Judge that
Welsh was in the courtroom ana he
was called to the witness chair, where
he admitted that heehad,struck. his hrst
wife with his hst and that her story
ebo,1t the '.red-headed chicken" wa
true.
The Judge entered judgment. gfvins
Mrs. welsh tho divorce and ordered
welsh to pay her $50 month in ali
mony, altl1o NO alimony was asko0 in
] the petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

There 10 no nation In the world more
punctilious over the honor Of its flag.
and It - merely Just for Americans to
say that IL an insult had come from
a more formidable asgressor the mani
festation Of the public resolve to have
reparation would only have been
stronger and more violent"
The Globe sAys: I'm the declaration
that the military operations of the
against General HuertA we have the
root weakness Of President Wilson's
policy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

effect that he will have them ready ~
soon rs he can resign and make him.
self eligible for the office. The Rows
ley papers were filed some time ago.
There seems I'd Be some doubt about
whether the Savage papers will be
filed. The Adair banker was here Mon
day and attended the state wide meet
ing to arrange Tor the exposition funds,
cago. and would not decide until after
he had been there as to whether or not
to make the fight against Cummins.
Criticism Of Lee.
There are those who insist that II
Lee wished to avoid the appearance OF
planning to violate the constitution he
should have had his resignation acted
on before he announced himself a cans
didate. the fact that he has now agreed
to resign is admission that he now rec
ognizes the full force and effect OF
the constitutional inhibition against
judges being candidates during the
terms for which they were elected. II
his resignation Is sent in today 1t
will not find the governor at home. and
in fact he Will not be an his office until
Saturday night again.
1t Is asserted here that Ed Meredith
has $1,000 names on his papers start
ing him off for senator. His hackers
here are confident he will have a
walk-away for the democratic nomi-
nation for senator. II has been their
expectation until within a few days
that Connolly would finally back out of
a contest with such a formidable OPP
ponent, but yesterday one connected
with the state committee said that it
seemed sure Connolly will be in the
race.
In both the democratic and repub-
lican parties the candidates for legis-
lative positions have been well filled.
In only very few counties will there
be any vacant place on the tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

'Why this delay? Can not the pTis-
oner speak English?" inquired the
judge. impatiently.
mo, my lord" answered counsel for
the defense: 'but l have an Irishmsn
here from the same village who can
translate his remarks"
''Well. let US proceed ct once, then.
What is the prisoner sayinE?" he in
quired Of the interpreter.
Nothing, MUD"
,..Nonsense!' came the angry answer.
IT heard him speak"
yes, but twas nothing 70 do with
the, case at all, MUD"
"Sir 1 demand to know what he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

said!s thundersd ~ judee.
II "well, pardon. but NJ wantAl t.
know w1so was the ould, woman with
the red curtain round her. sitting 10
high and mighty"
\: '.IndAAd!" came the cutting reply
.And what did you answerf
"Surs. mTud. said: Whist ye spal.
pesnl That's the ould boy that's 50.
ing to hang yesi'"-Iondon Answers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy VIII
cure a cold quicker than any otner. ana
will leave the system IN naturai ana {,
healthy condition. For sale oy al
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
SAY VILLA WILL SUCCEED.
British Press Thinks Rebel VIII e
Next President.


London. April 22-Considerabfe space
is devoted to the Mexican situation by
the British newspapers.
The Manchester Guardian. organ Of
the English peace party, says:
THE originating cause Of the dispute
is undoubtedly the extension Of the
Monroe doctrine, which from being a
mere notice board to Europe against
political Iespassing in the new world
has become sort Of gazetting OF the
United States as the political school
mistress of Central and South Amer
lea.
President Wilson was wrong in re-
fusing to recognize General Huerta.
The resulting Intervention will put
Pancho Villa in the position Huerta
now occupies. This is not an attrac-
tive prospect, for Villa possesses in a
higher degree every fault that Presi-
dent Wilson has found with Huerta."
!. Mnet civi!iz= Mckee.
The Liverpool Post says: president
Wilson's message was the inevitable
elimination Of the American policy in
refusing to recognize General Huerta.
The responsibility Of the United States
can not cease with a mere CONQUEST un-
I der arms and the upholding of Amer
lean dignity, nor can 1t be confined to
the immediate protection Of interna-
stional commercial interests
Il "The further responsibility will de-
volve upon the United States Of taking
such steps as may be considered nee
essary for the permanent protection
OF those interests. That can only b.
Done by establishing such form an6
personnel Of government as will IN.
sure the greatest degree Of orderly
HE. The civilization Of Mexico woult
have q benencent influence turnout til,
crsdi<s Patriotic Wavs
q The Daily Telegraph says: zone o
y those great waves OF national feelini
) which from time to time sweep ava,
polftfcal dissensions among American
1.~un~. Alaxs,sa,sk AlA IHnikAA RHaf,na
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
True Enough.

He had received dollar in change
and was examining 1t closely. Finally
he turned to his companion and said:
Here's dollar back that I marked
and put into circulation only day before
yesterday. Surprising eh?"
"Oh, don't know. A dollar doesnN
20 very far these days." replied tho
other.-Judge. % A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Francisco, mine depot ship, Com
mander William X. Harrison; Prairie,
transport. On these vessels are 5000
bluejackets and 1900 marines available
for landing duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
.1ldentif xlna llia Homer.

the GrinnelI hospital with very SER
ious case OF typhoid fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
cfedits patriotic Wavs

The Daily Telegraph says: zone OF
stAose great waves OF national feeling
which from time to time sweep away
polftfcal dissensions among Americans
- gooo thruout the United states.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST

On the whole, the scores made at the
shoot at Hunters Rest Sunday morning
were poorer than they have been for the
several previous shoots. Henry ]. Meyer
just to show that it wasn't luck that
brought him the gold medal the last time,
scored high with 172 points. JOS.
Chaser hasn't been able to shake off the
'hoodoo and he is once more the proud
possessor of the leather medal. esSchim-
mel and Oswald have been making good
scores lately and it would not be SUR
prising to have them jump into first
place soon. Billy" Koch outclassed
John Hauenstein who walked away with
the gold medal only q few Sundays ago.
The following scores were made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

and scored on Donahey's smash to center,
Donahey taking second on the throw to
the plate. Donahey went to third on a
wild pitch and Lindemann walked and
stole second. Burk then scored both
with his single to right:
New Ulm had a grand opportunity to
continue the celebration in the fifth when
they janmed the sacks with only one out,
but Shourds gummed the chance by hit
ting into double play. In the sixth H.
Williams walked and stole second and
third, scoring on Shapere's sacrifice.
With one gone IN the seventh, Linde-
mann punched out his second hit and adj
vanced one peg when Burke walked. A
wild pitch showed both along and Hold
gins sacrifice scored the former. while
Burk counted on wild pitch. Shourds
singled and went to third on Cordes'
double, scoring on Fohl's third wild pitch
of the inning. Hanna" drew his third
pass and stole second, and Skinny
OAAuOu ~ Ny Cy1A6 w pun a OCAayCO oCc<aA
of home.
Sleepy Eyes lone marker came in the
second when Shourds temporarily lost
control. Hoffman was hit and stole
second, Schmitt famed and Brovald was
also hit. Hoffman, stole third and
scored on Montgomery's rap to Cordes,
which was too we'll placed for skinny
to get Hoffman at the plate. The only
other good chance tibet Sleepy Eye had
came in the seventh. After Brovald
famed, Armstrong batting orMontgom.
cry, walked. Glotzbach whitfield but c.
Williams aallowed Fohl's fly to DROP
safely, the wind carrying the ball away
from him, letting Armstrong take second
Sherman then. drove hard one down thu
left field foul line, but Lindemann nippec
Armstrong at the plate when he triet
to score on the hit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
TWILIGHT LEAGUE ORGANIZED

At a meeting of the managers of the
various baseball teams Of the city held
last Thursday evening at the Athletic
Association Clubhouse, it was decided
to organize the Twilight league teams in
order to stimulate interest in baseball
and to supply loads of fun for both fans
and players. Six teams will run the race
for the pennant, the first game being
scheduled for Tuesday, yesterday even
ing. A set Of bylaws was adopted and
the question of eligibility was discussed.
According to the present plans each
team will play one game week, the three
games being regularly scheduled forMon.
day, Tuesday Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. Games will be called at 6:30
and each will be a six inning contest. "A
schedule of ten games for each team has
been proposed and will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The names of the teams in the league
and their respective managers follow
BARRIERS: Ed. Vogel; EAGLES: A. p.
Book; PROFESSIONALISM. A.. v.
Seifert; BUILDERS: Arthur Waibel
POST OFFICE: Joe Karl; COLLEGE
ANS, r. G. Mayer.
The PROFESSIONALS opened the
season last night with BARRIERS and
tonight the EAGLES and BUILDERS
will begin their struggle for first place
The COLLEGIANS and the POST
OFFICE team will meet at 1890 a. m
on the 4th Of July. Next Monday eve.
ming the BARRIERS will play the POST.
OFFICE employees. b
It was practically decided that no ad.
mission will be charged to these games
for the present but the hat will be passed
in the good old-fashioned way, the pro
ceeds to 60 to the fund for the buildin,
of the new grandstand on the Association
grounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

smashed bingle to center. Burk caught |
one fairly but his line drive went straight
into Montgomery's hands and Donahey
whitfield. That was the last chance that
New Ulm had until the eighth but Sleepy
Eye had a few openings before that.
A mess of errors came mighty close to
presenting Sleepy Eye with a score in
the fifth. Sherman got life when Sha-
pere fumbled his grounder after two were
down. Sherman attempted to steal Sec
ond and Hodgins hurled the ball to center
field, Pfeiffer threw to third too late to
catch the fleetfooted Sherman, who took
a chance and continued to the plate.
Cordes and Hodgins then disposed of him
easily. In the sixth Cordes' wild heave
to first allowed Glotzbach to scamper
to second. Bzosh skied to Pfeiffer and
Hoffman duplicated to T. aims, who took
Donahey's place in left field. George
then died gracefully by trying to swipe
the third cushion, Hodgins and Cordes
being the main performers in the act of
obliteration.
New Ulm's first score was the direct
result of Shapere's speed and heart
breaking crack by big Bill Pfeiffer.
After Hanna" few out to right in the
eighthS hapere raped one toBrovald and
scurried to first. Brovald's throw was
a trife wide, but Glotzbach realized that
he could not leave the bag to get it so
he stretched out as far as he could and
then dropped the ball. Cordes hoisted
one to Sherman in center for the Second
out. Pfeifer then strobe to the plate
with blood in his eye, but he paused long
enuf to wipe it out. He swung his big
bludgeon with deadly effect, driving the
sphere to the ramparts in center field,
and little Shapere raced across the pan
with the first marker of the game.
/ Sleepy Eye should never have tied the
score in the ninth, but they did. Cordes
let Glotzbach arrive safely at first when
he allowed his grounder to roll to the out
field. Bzosh dumped one in the infeld
and Joe fumbled it along enuf to give him
a life. Hoffman, struck out and
Christensen's out advanced the runners
to second and third. Then it was that
Hanna allowed Bzoski to slip one over
on him and the slip gave Sleepy Eye the
tieing score. Bzoski took a long lead off
second and Smith threw to Williams.
The ball hit Bzoski and Roy riled "Han-
ma" by making some remark. Glotz-
bach took advantage of the lapse by
stealing home. Dahms retired the side
by taking Schmitt's fly.
With two gone in the last of the ninth
Dahms tried to hoist the ball over the
fence and nearly succeeded, for his drive
struck the top of the canvas, thus being
good for only two bases. Then Joe
Smith won his own game by whanging a
beautiful crash to left.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
LOOSE PLAYING IN OPENING INN.
ING GIVES MANKATo TEAM
THE LEAD.
PIRATES HOWEVER COME BACK
STRONG AND ALMOST TIE
SCORE

LII C1C ScCOAu SdlIlc VI Lu0 UOUUAe uoaU-
er played here Sunday, the, Pirates went
down to defeat before the Mankato Ind
pendents by score Of to q. Schleuder
was handing them over for the local team
and pitched fine ball all the way but the
support given him by his team mates was
atrocious at times. Loose work on the
bases kept the Pirates from scoring more
runs. Lee Thompson twirled for the In
dependents and did not seem to have very
much stuff for the Pirates raped out nine
hits and hit the ball hard all the time.
The Pirates pulled off an aeroplane con
test in the first frame and three visitors
hurried over the plate before Schleudel
settled down. It looked like walkaway
for the Mankato bunch but when Schleu-
der got his hooks to breaking right the In
dependents could do nothing with him
Mankato garnered eight hits off his deliv.
cry but they were fairly well strung out
thru the nine innings.
Schleuder had drop that baffled hi.
opponents completely but they pickec
out a couple of fast ones in the fourth for {
pair of hitswhich with stolen base drove
in another run. They counted their fiina
run in the seventh on single by Wagner
Schleuder's error and an out. In this inn
ing Wolf and Schleuder pulled off the hes,
play of the game. With Freeburg on thire
and only one down Engluth popped fou
near the stands and Wolf ma lie gooe
catch. Freeburg tried to score after tn,
catch but Wolf shot the ball to Schleudel
and got him easily.
Ahrnd began the last of the first inning
with hit to left and stole second aftel
Wicherski flew out to left. Muesing bro
him home with a clean single. The ri
rates had fine chance in the third but
Muesing's foolish play at third kept then
from scoring. With one down Muesini
connected for his second hit and went t,
second on a passed ball. Schaefer cam,
thru with a nice long single. Muesing .hat
plenty of time to score, but he foolishly
cut third base by yard or more and wa
called out when the ball was thrown t,
third.
In the fifth hits by Ahrndt and Schae
fer made the Pirates look dangerous a
gain, but the necessary punch was lackin,
and no runs were chalked up. In the mex
Becker's hit and couple of errors CAV
the Pirates two more and when Manage
Henry" Ahrens sent in the militia in tn
last Of the ninth one more run was slippet
over.
After Wolf had popped one to third
Pfeiffer batted for Schleuder and single.
thru the pitchers box. Ahrndt sacrifice
and Pfeiffer scored on Thompson's erro
on Wicherski's roller. Burk then ende,
the fracas by tapping one to Thompson
for the final out,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

FOR SALE: The N. Henningsen
Agency has for sale number Of nice
dwelling houses in the city Of New
Ulm, ranging in price from $4,000
to 100000. These dwellings are
located in different parts Of the City
and are all good propositions. Come
and 80 us for further particulars. ATT
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
WIN FROM SLEEPY
EYE BY SCORE OF 2 TOT.
SUNDAY.
JOE BAGS HIS OWN CAME BY
slNG q: IS lNNINTH,
SCORING, DAIMs.

Jay, performed sClaC Incompatible leaC
of pitching perfect game. Not one
visitor did Joe allow to reach first base
thru his twirling. Attic his support
wobbled at times he remained sturdily
at his post setting down the enemy as fast
as they came to the plate.
In the eighth inning Shapere's speed
and pinch double by Pfeiffer gave New
Ulm the first run of the game, but mem
tai lapse by Hanna" allowed Sleepy Eye
to knot the count in the ninth. Dahms
then came to the fore with a two base
swat in the last of the ninth and as
Joe did not want to give Sleepy Eye any
more chances to bang out hits he ended
the game with a long single to left on
which Dahms scored easily.
Smith was not hurting strike-out ball,
for he famed only five opponents in the
nine innings, but he was handing them
over in suchogreat style that Sleepy Eye
could not connect for even the semblance
Of a hit. Six flies were knocked to the
New Ulm outfelders, every one Of them
an easy chance. And there was no ques-
ton as to whether balls hit to the infeld
were hit OF errors. Three wild throws,
three fumbles and '.boner" or two were
the extent. Of the Athletics nisplays.
On the other hand Roy Bzoski, who
graced the hillock for Sleepy Eye, was
no mean opponent. Altho he allowed
a hit OF two here and there or passed a
man, he always frightened up and manag-
ed to retire the side without serious
damage until the eighth. And even then
had it not been for costly error by
Glotzbach New Ulm would not have
scored until the ninth.
The Athletics made number Of mis-
cues but brilliant plays by almost every
member Of the team made up for them
in the fans estimation. Sleepy Eyes
fielding was unusually brilliant. Time
after time did the local fencebusters
drive the ball far and wide only to have
some visiting athlete come up swiftly and
tuck it away in his glove. Sherman in
left grabbed five chances and Christen-
sen drew several rounds Of applause by
his stellar work in right. Dahms and
Pfeiffer for the Athletics each pulled
down three long flies and it was due to
the hitting of these two that New Ulm
was returned victor.
Christensen reached second in the open
ing round when Hanna /" grabbed Mont
gomery's popup. Hodgins was hit after
1.-TWO were gone in the second. Burk nail
led long one to center but Sherman cap
tured it after q hard run.
Poor baserunning by Donahey lost
New Ulm an opportunity to score in the
third inning. Donahey was first up and
went to first when Bzoski hit him. In
stead Of playing safe he took q long lead
and Bzoski caught him on his half -balk
motion. Smith then drew walk, Han
ma smote clean single to left and Sha-
pore followed it up with q fine drive to
center, Smith being held at third. With
1.-The bases .eloeged Cordes made anat-
tempt on the squeeze play and then
struck out md Pfeifer ended the chance
Iby lofting one % Hoffman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
Get Rid 81 the Torment Of Rhsu-
matism.

& Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism. back
ache, swollen, aching joints and stiff,
painful muscles? Want tofeel that way
again! You can just take Foley Kid
Iney Pills. For they quickly clear the
blood Of the poisons that cause your
pain, n1ise ~ and torn ntinx rleumat tim.