davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
CUBS SWAMPED BY CARDS

swamped the Cubs. - To 4. and went
into sixth place to-day. The Cardi-
nails hammered Vaughn for seven runs,
ana IN III" seventh and eighth were
aided by some plays that were al
most clownish Williams starred for
the Cubs with four hits, two OF them
tflpies In Tour times at bat. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
CORNELL LOSES CLOSE GAME
TO WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY
Ithacans Get on Bases, hut Are Unable
10 Deliver Necessary


ielics. y. Y, May :,--Wiuiams defeated
Cornell! In q c.ose tame here to-day by IN.
teore Of IN g Cornell men got on Inc basos,
but couli not reach III. plate. Pitcher Cut
lcT, OF Williams. won his own game in the
ninth with Il single that scored Michlcr after
the game fcore had been tied.
score by innings; R.HE
Williams .,,........,.,.go hHb0$b - 9 3
cornell ,t.............. o 100 :. O-3 : q
-Enbartck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
HARVARD WINS SOCCER
CHAMPIONSHIP EASILY
ny Defeating Princeton Crimson Iead.:
intercollegiate Lcngue. HrenstinE
Pcnnsy at Time

Cambridge, Mass. May c--tIaryard nv MT,
'ihS princeton TO rout This afternoon at soc
ser Dy the score OF to q. hostcd It's team
Intercollegiate League. PENNSYLVANIA had a
siiEht edsc ON the Harvard dozen for tom
notch honors prior to this afternoons con
'f@''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

ITINNNrSH,
Il ~ 4
Totals SO l. ?, 10 Totals IS S
Rated FOR Rawlings IN ninth.
.BHtted tor Lear in eighth.

'I'NIEtU tOI I.cIT IN rlENtN.
tran for Miller in eighth.
Pittsburgh ......................1 ta0 ! Dc -
Cincinnati .........-..... 30 / q q o OK
summary First base on Pittsburgh
]; cimcinnnti. ,. Errors-Kelly 90. Mowrey
tsl. Nios, Gibson, Bates. Neihofi T,vo-ba
hits Keny, Konetchy, Groh, Marsans sac
riiicc hiis-Bcrghainmer. Cooper. Sacrifice
N!cs- MOwrcG, Ecnctchy 81. stolen bases--
Carey. Wagner, Mo~rcy. Double plays
cooper to Gibson TO Mowrey: Mowrey 10
V!"@. LEFT on hsscs Pittsburgh. c. Cincin-
natl. !. liits-On Douglass. c In - innings:
OF Lear, ] IN , iunnEs; of Rowan. ] in J
innlns, on Cooper. IL ia Ia innings. OF
Adams, Ia 20 innings. FRS, base on balls
or Cooper = OF Douglass. 4: Off Lear /
of ADAMS. J, struck out by Cooper : bv
Doug!ass J. by Adams. !. Wild p!tch-Doug,
Iass' Time OF game. 2:I7 Empires. Easoi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
ATHLETICS IN SECOND PLACE

Philadelphia, May 2.-Thc Athletics
moved into second place in the Amer
lean League race to-day by defeating
:hc Boston Rod SOx, TO .. Rankin
Johnson. the recruit Boston twirler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

- Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o %
chicago t.....:......,...........o2 Q l 0 o o.,
summary: Errors--Beck. Butler CAV, I!m-
merman 81, Bresnahan. Two-hasc hits
snyder. Miller. Three base hits-Williams
90. Sacrifice hlt--Beck. Stolen bascs-liug-
gins. Gather. Double plny-Bu,lc 10 Hug
gins 10 Miller Left on bases-.S,. Louis .;
Chicago, 10. First base bals--Om DoaE
IL: on Sal!ee !; OF HUMPHREYS. ]: or
Vaughn J. struck ou;-By Doak. .: by
Ilumphrics, J; by Vaughn b Passed bulls
SNYDER, iiresnahan. Time or game, ESQ. TIM
p!rcs, Klein and Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
scored when Enzenroth mufred VIII,
liams's return of chase's ny. The
st. Louis.
Chicago.

st. Louis. ................. 4 4 q onaoa, -
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. II q q a 90 ~
base, hits.Dcmitt Lcary. Threc-base hit;
Snotten; Home run--WaiIser. Sacrifice hIts-i
Lord. Wares Sacrifice ny-Austin.' stolen
onse--Wiili ains. Double play--Wares to Pratt
10 Leary Lett on bases-St. Louis, g; Chica- :
go. J. First base on balls-Om Hamilton !; y
oit ntusseil, 1. struck out-By Hamilton. Z:
Dy russell o. limo OF game, :a3. Unipires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ...sI 10 "a 10 Totals ...27 sg7 q
'Batted for ,Cady In seventh.
tBatted for Foster i'm ninth.

u.
Score by innings: r..
Philadelphia ....A..!.,........04 900 90 is
summary: Errors..Prr. Scott. Earned
hit-plank. sacrifice hit-Murphy. Stolen
bascs-Lewis t2), Scott, Orr. Strunk, Speaker.
BOSOM P, e
summary: IIits-on. Johnson, 6 in Z Innings.
% ut bat; of Foster I'm inning. at bat
Struck out--By Plank. 8: by johnson. .. First
base on balis-OT Johnson 3. Hit by pitcher
by Johnson. / (Murphy). Time OF game
l:55. EMPIRES. Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Totals . 20 3 s.i1s Total.

,Batted for Covsleske in seventh.
fBatted for Reynolds In ninth.
tItan for StaEage in ninth.
Score by innings n.
Detroit ...........-...........,.t9 o o a 90
Cleveland observation-disclosures q Z o o "a
summary: Errors-Covalesk Olson. Two
base hits-Burns t9. Sacrifice hit-.John-
ston. stolen bases-Turner. Burns Double
piays-Stanage to Bush; Covaleskie TO stan
age 10 Burns; Olson To Lajoie to Johnston.
Pitchers summary: on eCovales kic--TlIrce
runs. hits In innings. First base on balls
on Grcgs. !. OF covalcskic. 6: of Reynolds
!; Struck out-By Gregg. 3: by Covaleskie O.
Oi.ouEhiin. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Speedy centre fielder of the Wash.
iiigton Senator's. who is playing his
usual good game for Manager Clark
Griffith. Milan is without doubt one
OF the ranking outfieldcrs i'm the
American League, and is considered
one OF Walter Joinson's most VAL
liable aids in winning games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
AWFUL BEATING is GIVEN
YANKEES BY WASHINGTON
Senator's Drive Three Pitchers to
Cover, Cioutins, bali to All
Corners.
EDDIE FOSTER DIG STAR
Diminutivc Third sncker, Former
Annk. Gets Two Singles md Home
Hun for His Days Work at Bat.
American League Results
NETHERLANDS SCORES.
Chicago, I; 81. Louis, ..
Detroit, o. Cleveland, 3.
New York, I, Washington, If.
boston, - Philadelphia, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York ut Washington.
DoStOn at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

iran for StaEage in ninth.
Score by Innings:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

Manager O'Day set his young men
hard at work this morning. The
pitchers are not coming around fast
enough to suit him, and are still lack
ing in control
Two more games are scheduled
with the st. Louis Browns, and then
come three games with the Mack
men. After that there will be little
chance for practice, as the Cubs will
be heading northWard. Games will be
played nearly every afternoon, but
morning practice will be denied them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

sell, Henry Davis, young English
composer, won freedom in night
court after he was arrested on charge
of begging.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Karr, telegraph
operator, shot by A. P Lapointe in
argument over a girl and politics.
EIkhart, Ind.-EarI DoIIman, 10,
son of John Dollman, crushed to
death in calendaring machine of Elk
hart Paper Co.
Los ngeIes.-HeIen Keller, deaf
and blind girl, said she heard high
notes sung by Nine Saltzman-Stev-
ems in Brunhilde's announcement to
Sieglinde.
CIarksburg, w. Vas persons
were burned to death when fire de-
stroyed Lowe building in Market
street and adjoining structures.
Mobile, AIa.-W. T. Bright, veal
thy lumberman, dead, and Mrs. Don
Anglin suffering from bullet wound in
cheek result of attack by husband in
chair car on train.
Glasgow, ScotIand.-Miss Cissy
Wood sc, Rickerton, Scotland, won
blowing match against best men
farmers of district.
Newark, N. J.-Fearing ridicuIe of
playmates because father bought him
narrow, pointed shoes like girls wear,
Henry Bassett, Jr., 8, swallowed poi
son. Stomach pump saved him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Baltimore, Md.-JuIia Marlowe,
actress, in serious condition after
operation for appendicitis.
Sacramento, CaI.-City and coun-
ty authorities state no more food will
be supplied jobless men.
London.-Zefie Emerson, Ameri-
can suffraget, arrested in battle be-
tween militants and police. May be
deported.
Philadelphia migratory work.
ers" will start march to Washington
second week in April, led by ]. Eads
Howe, millionaire hobo.
New York.-20 persons injured
when street car was tossed several
feet into air by explosion of gas main
at Broadway and Fifth av.
London. - Frederick Townsend
Martin, wealthy New Yorker and
author, dead.
Portland, Ore.-AIbert Howard, &C
cused of wholesale thefts of linen
from firm of Fleishner, Mayer & Co.,
after 80 years employment, suicided
in cell.
Observation-Disclosures persim-
mons latest achievement of scientists
of Department of Agriculture.
Omaha. H. Hopper, 20, stock
broker, killed while resisting arrest
of charge of uttering false checks.
Los AngeIes.-3 more of 8 men
given Neo-salvarsan at county hos
pital dead, making Z victims in "a
hours.
New York.-Singing catchy waltz
song which he had been unable to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
TOO WISE FOR HIM

The smart young housewife went
to market one morning to buy some
geese and found five hanging outside
the shop.
81 am boarding house keeper"
she remarked, with smile. Twill you
pick out for me the three of those
geese that are toughest"
The man laughed knowingly and
obeyed.
THANK you," said the woman
briskly. Nov, I'll take the other
two"
When a girl in large establish
ment gets engaged, the other girls
predict that she will be back at work
in a short time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

principle ome
tunbed
other
been these unkind
a hadn't been well informed.
Europe the lead the for social justice while
public distribute
something which Europe found first.
unemployment penSioning
every oafer?
Not all this
poyment of labor has to trades booming
needs
while
ob until dobe
charity
unemployment insurance establishes
basis of 1t makes business
judgment well against their accident
nutshell, the whole
obe demand
work or the of living until work be found.
Society cannot in safety deaf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
PROGRESS

Il am glad, to see you home, John
ny, " said the father to his small son
back on vacation. How are you get
ting on at SCHOOL,"
Fine, said Johnny. 81 have learn
ed to say Thank you and If you
please in French"
"Good!' said the father. That's
more than you ever learned to say in
English"
With IS inches of snow from New
York to st. Louis and with sweet peas
and violets blooming in California,
eastern folks are beginning to think
there's something wrong with the
distributing system.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
8aIIabe.

@s Icb,v i'm norbiiden Neere
Gin einiamer SabelimI,
Ser man9elS Samenbefanntifaft
Sid iebnte nad einer Sraul FE
Gr idtpamn, ben Sori6 5li beiii6er,
limb fanb ibn nad1 flir5er Sriit,
Ser CAB einen Sfat llnb iagte:
-gSn bu fir elm gieI biitl
On brandit bod BLOB 5u iabeln.
Senn ou biit bod elm aabeliaii.
9ann melocn iid) 5ablreide 8eib9er
llnb .i6nell bait bu cine Sraul"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
9efdetben.

- 9efdeiben. Gsuertpebrs
mann (bsr eben bas @ubp aus ben
5lammsn sebOIt baD: ~Sit bas &in6
Diellei1t 6p9 perlebt iporoen, oab
g 10 furGtbar fdreit2"
Mlutter: rBepubre. aber fein
S9nuller 1T in benz brennenbem
3immer suriidseblieben; ipenn sic
oen pielieift nod berausbolsn poll'
ten .>.2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22

Ser setrGnfte gum o'
rim. o.; nWas fbduif Su oenn
10 eiftig su benz Serrn bu briiben9'
g.: Der lieft eben in BET 3eitung
cine Sumoresfe BON mir. Wenn
er ai6t iebt slei9 la 9 t. haue i4
i'm eine 'runter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22

mas IpIl id moher9 Dos Mdbs
den lit bel fiinf beri9ieoenen Wirten
9eipeIen unb teiner mill uns lumpige
orsibig 5Iaiden Bier pumpen!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Gin @cmiitsmeuidj.

~gis bdtten bod sarniat n6iis au
6etteln, Sic tOnnten nod san5 gut
arbeiten."
rOet fdon. aber Die @rbeit piro
ia beute 10 i9Ie4t besab't."
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
HE ELKS PLAY
 HAS GOOD ANGEL
Miss Joy Gray Has Such Part in "Secret Service" and Comes Up to All Ex- pectations of Her Many Friends

Secret Service" the Elks' annual show, will be formally announced next Tuesday noon by T monster parade al ng the principle streets of the city. With band at the head. the Elks will form at F o'clock at their clubhouse. Banners. will an- nounce the big show, and startling features will be used to impress those who look on.
 We want every member of our lodge, who can possibly spare the time to D on hand for this parade" said George Mintz, exalted ruler. last night following the regular lodge ses- sion. We will start promptly and will finish the parade by l o'clock.
 At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the tickets for Secret Service" which will be given at the Elks' theater on April 14. l5 and 16, will be placed on sale at the Central pharmacy. Those who desire seats should be on hand Saturday morning.
 Every member of the large cast S'iNCo pIoiiIlSt rbl Ildkl0S decided hit One of the best parts in the play is that assigned to Keith Pickrell, who has the role of brother of the northern spy. Pickrell shoots himself on the stage to cover his daring entrance of the confederate lines to deliver an important message to Captain Thorne"
 One of the Imaginable parts in the play is that of Miss Edith Feel. who { is the colored maid and the stead fast friend of a charming southern girl. Her defiance of the orders of the confederate officers cannot but provoke laughter.
 i Miss Joy Gray as Miss Kilt
 ridge" is the good angel in the play 1 Her sympathy goes ont to the 1 wounded soldiers, and though she is 1 the member of an aristocratic family { willingly goes upon the battlefield tC
 care for the men who have fought and fallen.
 Director Maitland Davies stated ! last night that the uniforms for the male characters and the gowns fol | the ladies will be the finest vet used in any amateur production il Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
SEAT CAPACITY AT THE
 JEFF BANQUET STRETCHED

As result of The Republicans story about the extreme scarcity of tickets to the Jefferson banquet. faithful ones have besieged Jim Lavin and Frank De Souza. literally bounding them to death. After there were but fifty tickets. these two went about and distributed as spe- cial favors, pasteboards to the num- Der of several hundred
 As an excuse for this sudden in rush of accessible seats. De Souza says the committee added a hundred plates, putting on a couple more tables, and making the total now 800 He said this without due and deep contemplation on the capacity of the Knights of Pythias hall
 But what he says, goes as it lays. so here it is. Anyway the banquet will be 8 well attended well man aged affair, for in the committee are some of those hardy spirits who braved the storms of St. Patricks day and put on one whopper of q dinner for the Irish.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
FEDERAL COURTS REAL
 GRIND SOME OLD CASES

Except for the Walton case and some other minor matters, yesterdays session of the federal court was occu- pied with Indian liquor cases. quite number of Mexican and a few other defendants pleaded, were sentenced or had their trials set for the last of this week and the first of next
 One Mexican defendant pleaded his innocence and then submitted very dirty, much thumbed paper containing his '-deposicion"-his testimony. The court informed him he could present that beforetwelve selected jurors Sat urday morning.
 The grand jury reported numerous indictments, pretty nearly all of them on the usual charges of selling intoXi- cants to the red brothers.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
bAUM-MEN TWAIN ARE
 ADDED BY HIS NOES
Brinkley and Mckenzie Now Signed with Phoenix Team-Every Day
 Practice for Sunday.

ators reported the addition of two new men to his team, and allowed that they would be seen in daily tryouts for the rest of the week, preparatory to the Sunday contest with Abe Lukin's Tenn pc Bears.
 The rockies are Brinkley of Cdlifor- nia-said to be no relation to Nell and Mckenzie of Texas. Brnl<lev is a husky first baseman or outfielder, who has been hitting good with the Me Cormicks of Los Angeles. He played with that aggregation when it made it's training tour in the east. going up against all the big league outfits.
 Mack is just as good pitcher as he
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

cents per day per man will be as sessed. with time limit of thirty days. and then the permit is only to hunt what is actually necessary to keep body and soul together. The frafler of the regulation was the original little preserver of the rights of Indians. Were it not for the fact that Indian land forms but d small part of the hunting area of Arizona, the now law would work hardship on some of our most prominent young nimrods.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
HUNTING
 RULES ARE STRICT

If you hunt, fish. camp and live outdoors take warning. Before mak- ing any trips for any Of the pur- poses herein outlined. be blame sure you know where the reservation boundaries lie. For the Indian police will get get you if you don't watch out. The regulations recently ant nounced for hunting and fishing on Indian reservations are likely to prove complete prohibition to all except transient millionaires. Be- sides the state hunters license, he must have sundry other permits, who would hunt or fish on government land reserved for the aboriginal in- habitants A charge of twenty-five
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

is an outfielder in which regard he re- ory. Although signed with San An tonic, he was unable 10 report owing to illness in his family that caused him to travel to a good climate. So he's here.
 Reports coming in from Tempe have
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
ALL ON GRAPE JUICE

Representative Gray in House De-
 bate)
 T now take the opportunity of saying a few words for that greatest of living statesmen. William Jen- nings Bryan. our noble secretary of state He has done more for the peace of the world, for the compost tion of international difficulties, for
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
HIS RAKE-OFF

English Guide Showing places of in that Wellington received his first com mission
 American Tourist-.Indeed. And how much commission did he get?'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
A SONG OF SPRING DAYS

Sing d song ob spring days, All de Worl' in bloom, Mr. Bluebird singin' Mid the flowers perfume, Mir. Catfish bitin' Mr. Bee a-hummin.' Sing a song ob springtime,
 Comin,
 COmin Sing @ song ob springtime, Sunshine warm an bright, Turtle dove a cOOin', World all full of light, l longs to hear de peckerwood On de tree drummin. Sing d song ob springtime,
 Comin'.
 Comin'.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

the good of humanity on grape juice than any of the other fellows who preceded him were able to accom- plish with either cocktails or high b1lIS
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

it that Lukin's men are calculating to
 clean up the Solons as well this time they will never be questioned in their position as the original little spurters.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

one thousand dozen fine oranges, 1212c per dozen, today. Mckee s Cash Store-Advertisem F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
\ srUDY IN INvIa I'VE.

Despite the dastardly insInua-
lions" snys Gus Hohson. brother oi
a. r. Hohson iu a southern news.
paper. cot certain iackals who still
fkuik around beautiful old Greens
boro. for these human hycnua wit
sometimes iniest oven the most glor.
ious old garden spots, only speak
the living truth. ana AN Of Captain
Hobson's acquaintance ul oNcr the
earth viii bear me out. when ] say
that since tho death Of christ no man
has ltNed who had pr has greater
purity of personal chdras TOR
This il hne s,uco the NEWSPAPERS
amenities of eight or ten years ago
in New McNico we have heard nothing
to equal H. We go further and find
that AR Hohson has been applying Ca
Mr. Underwood such pei anne az
"dupe. STEPPED in red liquor ''siu-
lister Interest, harborer of crimin-
ais compromising q felony" "dc-
h%8ucEing the electorate. and our
old friend "bUcrarccr
Go 90 ID boys u sounds great from
the grandsiand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

TO WORK tho mines the captains of In
dustry engage lt the labor exchange.
which Boz managed by one OF the pu-
bills nuung be- hon proceeded with,
shafts are sunk winding apparatus ia
constructed and the mincrp BE-
brolrht Co The surface
Here arises the need OF coal. aud ~
system ot transportation in the form
Of a miniature railway ~ organized.
furnaces are set 900, factories or,
planned. The possible markets Tor IN,
product are considered. and the inn
portanrc ct % merchant marine BE-
recognized
ln close connection with The indus.
trial ride 81 the colonization scheme
the agricultural plan H developed 4
portion OF the Garden l- cloatcd. %
miniature farm ~ six fields b. pre-.
pared. and the different methods ot
fencing are applied 60 these fields.
The ground Is pluwcd ant crops are
own iu rotation wheat putatOcs
barley. oats. clover and cabbage. \
matched Jog hut b. built and fur
niHhed Co serve aF ID homestead for
the farmers. and the necessary out
bulidings barn, stable. wagon shed,
pigsty. poultr1 house and dog kennel
are built around b.
All the school work IN done in close
relation Co the community activities.
Practice in woodwork and carpentry
b. obtained hy making Il rabbit war
rem AN avipry, insect cases. garden
frames eases Tor weather instru-
monts. etc The use Of pudding
clay and the mixing OF concrete ana
cement are illustrated by constructing
a pond. d|rainpipcf and other mason
wurk. There h practical arithmetic
In the measurement Of lengths and
distances. m estimating costs and
quantities. in hndirg heights boy means
of simple instruments. iu making rec
ords or rainfall barometer. Their
momotcr. sunshine. etc. and in other
calculations required In garden and
manual work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
II DEAD PAST.

u Is a good idea To follow tho adj
vice Of the poet and allow the de.
funct past 60 attend to tho intcrmcni
oi It's detunct There is nothing
Ia be gained rs the controversy with
the Germans stirred up by the publ
cation Of his memoirs hy Admiral
Dewey, Il doesn't take much nova
days 60 arouse international ia feeling
where the United states is concerned
and u appears that Admiral Dewey
might have CLOSED over. II necessary.
his opinion of what occurred at the
battle Of Manila bay AZ tar as the
Germans were concerned. Even u
German naval officers manifested any
hostility upon that historic occasion,
the best thing we can do ls to forget
it, There 10 no benefit in r%eopening
old sores. Admiral DicdcrlchE has az
least made "a dignincd and friendly
statement explaining the attitude OF
tho Germans az Manila as he views q
and Il would bc IN good part for Ad-
miral Dewey 20 do likewise.