davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16
r.. FL. e.


Chicago, July 15.--In u we'll played
game with Brown and Hendrix IN a
stirring pitchers duel. the ST. Louis
Feds came cut victorious over the
Tinkerites. Both pitchers were In fine
trim and few hits were made by
either side.
Score by innings r. II. e,
st. Louis .... 0aI 100 eo1--2 s !
Chicago ,-. GOO eco 600
Batteries: Brown and Chapman;
Hendrix and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Richmond. IL: Portsmouth. 4.
Newport News, s. Petersburg, 2 fffrst
game).
Petersburg. 10; Newport News. 0
(second gasne).
Eoanok e. Norfolk. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland in Washing ton,
Chicago in Philadelphia.
ST, Louis In New York
Detroit in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16

Kansas City, July i5---~The Hoosiers
came back at tho Packers today and
gave them a beating. The score was
s to 5. II looked as II the Packers
had the game laid away. but Indian
apolis scored. four talIies In the sew
enth inning.
score by innings: r. Fl. E
Indianapolis -. 600 600 4Ia---5 7 8
Kansas City ..... 0oi I0l e9e--3 10 :
batteries; Moseley. Adams and Rari-
dan, Cuiiop and Easterly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16

The majority Of Japanese publie!sts
who advocate emigration do so be-
cause they desire the extension Of
Japanese influence, not because IL
benefits the emigrant Thus the Jap
anese emigration. unlike that from
China, Is OF rather an artificial ma
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Roanoke in Richmond.
Norfolk in Newport News.
Petersburg in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittshurg. 4. Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, s.: New York. &.
Cincinnati, 6. Philadelphia, 4.
ST. Louis. s; Boston. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
st. Louis In Chicago
Indianapolis in Kansas City.
Baltimore in Buffalo.
Brooklyn In Pittshurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16

Buffalo. July 1.-THE Buffaloes sur
prised everyone here today who at
tended the game at Federal park be-
tween the local Feds and the Terra
pins. The Buffaioes took both ends
Of double bill and passed the Ter
rapins In the ieaxu race. The Buff
falot pitchers were IN great shape
and allowed only seven satisfies dur
ing both games.
The Terrapins flelded loosely and this
helped in THAR defeats.
Ntrr ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16
Standing or Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16

CONTINUED on Page Seven, }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-16

CONTINUED on Page Severn
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
ONE on THE WEATHER NAN

shortly after the establishment o!
q station In wy'h-,ili-. by th-
Weather Bureau. a youth named
Tom erected siSnai pole on hi.
mothers coal shed. u" would daily
hoist flags Of his own in imitation
of the one. of the government This
was donc 80 :crsi.;cn'iy. that Mary.
a ncixhbor's daughter. soon adjusted
her movements for the day to Toms
ii,Rs.
On the morning for picnic she
was rcjoiccd at the sigh, OF fair
weather flag flying nom Tom. flag
pole. Her mother being discouraged
by the number of clouds. remarked: T:
You can not depend on his flags for
he may not have followed the
Weather Mans Mary. 'hinkins
them thoroughly reliable. said: "foiI
can depend on them mother. for Tom
does his own xucssing'"-In Nation.
al Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

tsbi- cusnirsni. af,i rs~ fs~i Ike .
siisfrsvnl t-ssoa. l-rit-~p lhrrs- -
nothing i,s- t.,,iia T.. i'nkha,n's v-e--
Sabl- Comt-sssi foe ~caA wussrn sssi
,oaag sifi.. ssl ] would ir ess-i IL !
euaA Influence snyus- To ssy sh- m~sh-
ein-. fos inp~ is ~ill do aii and much
usasv than IL is eiaim~i IN dn"- Mr..
ClAaA fRASts. X. =. Il. No. !. Aap,s-
ervsl Farm. kAsrsA. Ntnn.
Women ~ho sus!cs frum shna. d.
sF~ssang ilis PECULIAR 70 th~ar srs slsDaii
BE- ennvine-i Of thc ability af l.y,iaa T..
Ifnkhsm's Vegetable Cs.ntrand In rc-
stow u~ir health BY she many evnuins
and truthful testimonials we arr eua.
staniiy Publishing In thr n~~spsur..
u you have iisr slightest doubt
that .yslia T.. ostuklsans's vc1esa-
tslr Com rossnd - III help yosi. write
to Lydia q. Pink osas ~ ~ csli ssr (,o.
(coisislrnSiai) 1.S mn. Mass-. for I'D.
SScr. Your letter Will esr 0sscnrsi.
read aud answered. BY = SsOsssAa,
aod hNll In sef3ct coofld0nco.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
SAYS It's the Best Remedy

Has hsea JssspA W. Seisss h kaslsA
fss - lsag tisas hat - sssea.saAs
Os6fy's Psss MN Wklsksy % aaysas
~As waste . sssA as1i<iss.
- have been using Dui,y's Pure Malt
Whiskry for a bong time and find IL io
liz y very good remedy-ihe best have
eser us@t. and Can recommend il To
my friends. Also anyone whn wants
good m-dicin-." Joseph W. Sp.e.s,
Postmaster. Mcneil. Miss
Tho words OF eommcadation this
wonderful tonic s'iGuiAnt receives
from people holding Evspossibis pn-
si,lons IN lifo has done moro to spread
the truths Of its beneiits to nsaniiad
than anything we can say in psin'.
Word-Of-mouih advertising IL some
thing which cannot 10 bought tor
money, and Is tho most valuable.
For years Dudy's iNuss Malt whiskey
has received more of this voluntary.
ff-e-will testimony from prssoa 10
person In sheer gratitude Tor the xond
u has done them than any othss rem
ely in tho World. aud the suAsoa ID
nat hasA Tn falhoFa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
1900 STATE TROOPS N READINESS
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE IN MEXICO

national guards in H.. t'ni,-i Ssai~~.
lh-f cannot ir .rtirF-i i.-fona The
limits at the tinis-.i States M s.ar.-
the .an- ..,.i-.t .ah h. acsoa,riishs.,
b, call for soiun,-srs and for a fed
-sai -niisan,-ns and ns asab, many
s.siia go
Nevertheless. IL is g-n-raiig rom
.-.i-d there woald has IT, y single s-r
fusai fss.m the 'aisssd. na,i.aai
guard In ras~ ih-S sSf- -sI~ii-si
ufan 4. nasi-r inin tbs asmF t"s
Mrti.an srssts~.
General Chase rsPtain-d thas the
pr-srat fofrr at his command .onr
.i.'s of bic staff .ttis-r.. the trs>s
s-sisnrhss S-suaa r-zin-n,. tho field
assiiI.ss. sssr satiaar".s at .ssai'S..
"n~ s"-ns-ary ot -nzinr-fs. "n- ."sn'
lsanr .t sisaai surIe in-n. s.E-n'y'
five strong. ami field h.zs.issi "s
eighty t-n. T"taT these dits-r-n,
branches nsrn,--r 700 men. isrpash'
.p tn suil ~sr strength the tidal
~oaia i.- rnosv than i.""o rsns- than
Colorado ~oaid h. ~niiea aian u
supply by tho var d-pssswrat.
The fssve b dt.sst}ss,~.i through
aus the sasi~ a. tolioss;
fIsss r-sisn-s'. iafan'rF-
caf,i~nY \. Drawer. Captain u
tia-ss'rrss
COMPANY u. Drawer. Captain II. y
!nsis,s
Company e. Anti. car,siH Charles
q. s~..~.
Company u. Gfc~icy. Captain \.
e. Drake.
Comrsny a. Fort Collins. Captain
4. y Williams.
Company ". i,rush. Captain =, y,
bowling.
Platoon. Akron. Iiruscnsn, Walk
er.
campsn I. Fort Morgan. cspsain
liver II. DALEY.
Company X. Denver. Captain rhii.
iip e. Van ris-.
Company l.. Denver. Captain "
e. panhs.
COMPANY ". I.onemont. Captain
u. l.. baird.
Second regiment. infantry
COMPANY 4. Colorado Springs.
Captain IIiidr-,h t'ro.i.
COMPANY II. Trinidad. Captain =
J. Foreman.
Company e. Lamar. Captain l.. II.
tious-hoider.
Company y. Moniro.r. Captain 4.
Reeves.
Company =. Holly. Captain Thor
borough.
COMPANY q. Delta. Captain !. u.
CharIcsworth.
Company II. Ia iun,a. Captain n.
=. Linviiic.
Company I. ordway. Captain u.
W. Bowncy.
Company X. Victor. Captain T. l..
iindcrtcit.
Company l.. Fowler. Captain r. y.
Newton.
Company NJ. Denver. Captain u.
". Dorm.
Cavalry
Troop II. Denver. Captain II. q.
Garwood.
Troop c. Denver. Captain II. II.
Brooks.
Troop u. Eouldcr. Captain W. y.
.ivhtbourn.
Field artillery
Battery A. Denver. Lieutenant i.
r. Donovan.
Battcry II. Denver. Captain II. NJ.
Lake.
Signal corps. Denver. Captain T..
4. Smith.
Engineer corps. Golden. Captain J.
c. TAYLOR.
Colonel L. vcrdcckbcrg commands
the First regiment; Colonel ". A.
Davis. the Second. with Major +. a.
Perry over the cavalry and Major i.
II. Goodman. Jr.. over the artillery.
Every recruiting station for either
thc army or navy In the city report
cd increased applications today. BE
fore . o'clocl, in the morning more
At. 4, A..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

CofntossfsJ hne she1
tressv f~ sn~' usss,
anything els. and I
t,asi stsr i-ss shysi-
essn h~s~. ~as 50
weak sisi nesSuos
that I eu~sil sns Do
my work Asri sof-
fssvsi with pains tpv
dorm In m y right
ssie Toe = yeas o.
nsss-. lnnA Lydia
T.. t',nshs,n's S-gv-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
WANTED A PICTURE

\ little boys father was reading
q fairy story to him when the faith
"r came I" . place in the story where
II told of a magic cloak that was in-
visible.
The it'll" boy looked a' I'll" book
at the book and then said to his
father. why hain's day put a pitch
-r oh n''-in National Monthly.
Chronicic-Ncws. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

piii be- -sF"
Secretary iiryan asked the foreign
atfi,,sssa'iaia 4" soni.F ~iIh him a,
: 30 The .-tmsa Ambassador. Won
ii-rns'artf. .as th- tFs, ,o ns--, S.--
r"'aTS nrtuh. III soii lnauif~gs he
~apia n., ai~rusz bis visit and he
.as ~i'hoa' Information - ,h- Ger
man shir .atryias nuhi,i"ns .t .sT
d. iiu-Eta at Vera CrIs
SECRETARY fsssi-ss said hr ..i n.
..sJ at the Developments ., Vera
.tus, Tho officials heard ~i,hoa,
s"sntz-si thu r-pos, tha' marines hsi
taken -.s--ssion a. tho customs
h"as- I, -as said the, Nsnirai
'I-,rh-rs ard-rs had b--n To- issi
n. m"h un'n ,h- munitions landed.
MaioS General it,rn~iI. s.naana-
i.s 'h~ Htsrih. ..st~. i.-iaY aE'i.r,a
another f-sim-n' al maris.s ss-.~;a-
q, rhiiaa-ihphia for M-siran s-rs.
lee,
While the i-hs,- 80. in psaxy-s.
Acting Chairman s,,i,-iy Of the for
Cifa relations .onifni,,.-s .lia 4. az
Inquirer i sifuasiy suspect N.rA
rrus ha. i---n taken without q shot %
III a-siin~i To anipii'F 'h-r .raark
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
REPAIRING.

Don't ihros your old furniture
away. Call Trim n; and have our
expert repsirmsn tell you how much
II will cost To make il good as new
Tho Trinidad FuFniiuf. 90.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

M-,is" CITY. April :i-Gcn-rah
Nur-iio 'iisnau-,. the federal minis
ter Of war. when asked today Uh-th.
.r the reserves viii be called to the
c"l"rs replied In due time. " y,
should become necessary. they will
h- called. as will every citizen in
Icxico''
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

army offices at Seventeenth and Law
renee and the navy men in the Quin-
cy building were bcsiegcd in the
same way.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

Iuar~s. Mexico. Aprii ,i.-May
weber. the German consul herr. was
Instructed today to re, German sub
j-.,s out of his dis,ri., in Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
uTuAnoN WANTED.

Experienced boakk--p-r wishes
part iims employment. Answer ~.
care c-S. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

san Francisco. ApriI :i.=Th-
cruiser South Dakota aiih s.a ina
rin~s Ia ."ai,nE to-day preparatory 4"
,o,aE" I" Mexican sya,-rs. She
vii take on i.aar,i 500 nor- marines.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

Experienced hurs~, Confinement
eass~ a specially. itsi 1913. G..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

N-- fari. April si-Th- ne. .n-
i-rEr-a.:naHeh,. S-a Sars and
r-Nas, the t-. largest i-s,'i-.hii.. in
the ~"rid. af- -sI.~st-i to b, on duty
in Mexican waters so.n. The S--
S.fl will sail for .uantansm. ,r.s,
Cuba suaday. The T-sas -iii L~
ready for ga duty .a short notice.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

fI---.h-s in the hSas- and opi-ssi-
iioa in the s~ha,- committee .u for
-izn relations showed tha, the Pr"sr
pest of sassihs Immediately ,b- join,
resolution approving the i's-siisa's =
s"aTs- -as By ns m-aHs as bFish, n.
4, haa seemed and debate pas a.
i--s,--l 4. Tun far int" The nisht.
i'F-sia-a, Wilson had I-pin,.d "'i,
n---i the authority ot sohsr.s. I" A.,
ss, merely sp1shI it, counsel. sd-
sis- and approval in a matter p-sss
sibir "a. za grave consequence
Nhil- congress a-tib-rs,-L AMI
MaiSFi'y typaa-r tna-Fssad urz.a
rg.sip, assion =. tha, u Nm-riran
f.s,.s --1- fired oa 'hrI ~"ssia t-r
tree sa act. the executive LFaa.h ug
the sss-snn-n' issued "rsi-ss 4. 'h'
armF sad navy .i'h sYs'-mais
~suissi,3s The army -as sau'i"n-d
4. b- On the alert and active pr-psfH
sii.ns 4. us- the militia as saiunr
ts~N '9f'rS th efs~ ~ 'tsNH'E '"'sH
-n., s-r~ begun
Ths aar shl9s az sa- nayY --r- .f
a.i-si in concentrate on rampiro and
Vera true a. their fret objective
poia,s Plans --r- made to s~is-
these rar,ss Nm.risan m-rrhan'
vessels --r- ordered au, II Mrsisan
hsrI-.F. aha ,h-r. -ss a i.as session
.s 'hc j.ins beard .t aIay aad naE1
participated in by AiHllTai D--.s.
| Major G-n-rai w.od and MsI"f Cen
.rai wi,h-r.pr.n after which " -as
arnosn,-d the army and HaVy ~-r-
prepared tot instant action.
Representative Williams continued
II var f.ii..s these resolutions ih-
civilized World should knp~ !; is a
-ar forced BY Hucria lie said IL
-.uia h. -ar aksihs, ,iu-F,s and
not against the Mexican people II"
.,ii he vas WiiiinE the United
States should enforce the r-sp-c'
,ur the ,Iax bu' when ,ha, .as. done
the United s,s'-s should &C., ou, o'
Mexico
Representative nradl.y iIt-public-
am declared his willingness {. sup.
port the President. and said = no.
only favor sending tn" flag To them
in repatriation for the insui, bu, Ia.
sor sending the flag to McXic" tn
pro,-r, american citizens from ra-
pin~ and .plund-r. lie thought tn"
present resolution was not broad
enough.
Senator Works offered his t.sDiu.
tion and pleaded for peace. saying.
How much better II tn" President
had declared that apology and the
discharg" oi our sailors from arrest
was sufficient. For fear We lack
moral courage. say 10 'ha, poor.
stricken nation that III. apology al
ready made l. enough
Representative Mccumbrr ,RCpub-
lican, said The resolution. no mat
ter how /, Is word.d. will mean 'h-sc
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
Wife
TOO ILLTO WORK
4 Wsak, Nervous Suffssss
Restored 70 Health BY Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
stahls Compound.

Ksaosa. Nina. ~ am gid To ~
ehal Lydia T. rsakhAn's Vegetable
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Mhiskey

has been bsfoss tbs pabic os ha century and It's NEE
d.ah'sd i is an sia'a'sy pure ds'is',aa Of care
fully matted grain Cersosksd and delicate
sM dad Ia Duny's Pure Malt Whistsy the health and
strength giving properties that them.
u psvrsihr by doctors and rveuxussd family nssd
kins srssyussss.
Saii IN s.si~d hsssi.s eay bY druggists s'r-ss
snd d~ai~rs ~ 10 iafss bssiie. 10 s~si Vi adses.
wits Ns,itesi 1<tassn~n,,
n OuNy NJ WNAAsy C., 0s,Asrpu.hY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

Chronicle News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
CLEANING.

C3saaiag. psrs.in8 and dyeias.-
fhs fsisidsa cissaias aad pys
Wosta. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-14
Easy on the Waist Line.

The waist line is an imaginary ring
around Rosie. For many years it lay
in a dormant state. So quiet and de-
mure it was, that Rosie herself hardly
knew of its existence. Of late, how
ever, the waist line has deported it
self in a reckless and shocking man
ner 1t has twisted itself into curious
shapes, it has scared to Rosie's shout
ders and swooped to her feet, it has
coyly hidden in folds of bouffant drap-
cry, suddenly to reappear and spread
itself all over creation. We predict
that such frivolous conduct on the
part of the waist line, this self-ap-
pointed architect, can bring only sor-
row and degradation. In fact, we shall
not be one bit surprised if it is forced
to spend it's old age in the bread line.
Kansas Industrialist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-14
The Bride and the Sun.

The old adage, Happy is the bride
that the sun shines on" is one that
is unknown in some lands. A Breton
bride, for instance, takes it as bad
sign should the day of her wedding
dawn bright and sunny. Rain on her
marriage morn is held to signify that
all her tears are shed, and that she
will, therefore, have a happy married
life. The day before the wedding is
called the weeping day." for the bride
and her friends weep as much as pos
sible, with the idea of getting the
mourning over, so that only what is
joyful may remain.
In other countries this result is at
tanned by drenching the bride with
water The Greeks think that thor
ough drenching of the bride will bring
her lasting good fortune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-14
plans Darinq Voyage,


An Irvine man is about to make an
attempt to establish a record in the
way of a voyage to st. Johns, New
foundland, in a sixteen-foot open sail
ing boat, reports the London Mail.
The adventurer is Mr.. James Green,
who is at present employed in Messrs.
Mackie and Thomson's shipbuilding
yard. Mr.. Green has long entertained
the idea of making this attempt, and
has given the matter careful consid.
Grafton. He has made arrangements
for all his supplies being stored In
alright tanks, and with this exception
he does not intend making any altera
tons on his boat.
He will coast right down to Liver
pool, thence over to Queenstown, and
after completing his stock Of provi
sions there, his route will be straight
across the Atlantic to st. Johns.
Mr.. Green will undertake the jour
ney unaccompanied, and will take {
few books with him to read wheI
the conditions are favorable, and III
anticipates doing the double journe.
in about five months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-14
Snoons In China.

The Chinese do not use knives and
forks as we in this country do, but
they have some use for spoons. Con-
sul-General Anderson writes from
Hong-Kong that there seems TO be no
reason why some energetic American
spoon manufacturer cannot develop
market in China. Before the Standard
invaded China with its 7-cent lamps
the Chinese had little artificial light.
Now it is only a very humble coolie
that is without illumination by night
So with the spoon. John Chinaman
knows what spoons are, having made
them himself Long, peculiar looking
instruments they are, but spoons for
all that, and serving spoon purposes
just as well as our dainty designs.
Spoons of German and Australian
manufacture, made in imitation OF ma
tive goods, are sold in increasing
quantities in the Chinese department
stores OF Hong-kong.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-14
AN EXPLANATION

That my friends may understand
why tombstone has not been erect
ed over the grave of my late hus-
band, as we'll as some other matters
connected with the closing up of his
estate ana the money and property
left, l offer the following explana-
ton. AIy boy has had $3.50 out Of
his fathers estate. He was support
ed four months in the year up TO the
winter Of 1911. He went TO the blind
school. / don't know what is to be-
come of him. He is blind and can
see to do but very little. l would
have 10 suffer # il wasn't for the
good people of Polk county and
Lakeland. The will said the burial
expenses were to be paid. l had Sc
lected a tombstone to put over my
husbands grave and it was perfect
ly satisfactory with the county Judge.
1t was to cost $S5. After Mr.. Alick
! Holly had taken the property away
from me he would not let me put the
! tombstone up. Somebody ought to
be responsible for the way the prop
erty has gone. The house and $50
acres of land sold for $500 and could
have brought $4,000. The under
standing was when the house was
sold that a home would be bought
for me here in Ocala that would be
mine a lifetime, and then they sold
that and before the boy was of age
and did not let US know anything
about it. Mrs. w. B. Holly,
S-14-1twky Lakeland, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-14
Spotlight as Foe to Cupid.

A mounted police officer, the POM
mel of whose saddle will be provided
with a powerful searchlight, and
whose duty it will be to patrol the
beach front at night for the purpose
of putting an end to the "spooning"
of young couples, is the latest innova-
ton of Acting Chief Of Police Sam
Browne of Los Angeles, Cal.
This stretch of smooth beach, shell
tered from the gaze of the curious by
q precipitous bluff for the most OF its
length, has been for years a retreat
of lovesick SWANS and the rendez-
vous of the bibulous who have sought
its seclusion for a quiet spree.
Each succeeding chief of police has
made vain attempts to break up the
illicit use Of liquor and the clandes-
tine meetings of foolish girls and
their sweethearts in the sand, but 1t
remained for Chief Browne, assisted
by Policewoman Reinhart, to solve
the problem by providing a mounted
officer with an automobile style
searchlight that will penetrate every
nook and corner of the beach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-14
STOP THAT FIRST FALL COLD

Check, your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to Sc
riots lung trouble, weaken your vi
tality and develop a chronic lung all
ment Get a bottle of DR.. Beels
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-14
DISPLAY BRAVERY IN ACTION
Tribute of American Army Ohicer to
Mexican Federals and Con-
stitutionalists.

In describing the battle of Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, January II, 1914, be-
tween the Huerta forces and the Car
ranzistas, First Lieut.. Bruce p.
Disque, Third United States cavalry,
says that mo one who saw this affair
will ever believe that the Mexican
is lacking in bravery, courage or ini-
tiative The personal courage OF the
Mexicans was noticeable. A federal
officer mounted rode out from near
the center of their line with small
detachment to reconnoiter. 1t was not
long before his horse was shot in the
loins and sank to the ground. At the
time other bullets were tearing up
the earth about the officer. He slowly
stepped off his animal and calmly
walked back to the works, smoking
his cigarette, seemingly unperturbed.
Another interesting display Of bravery
was given by the members of Car
rama machine gun crew. One man
was operating a gun in the open. He
would fire a few rounds, and then
stand up and walk about for few mo-
ments, and then return and fire some
more Federal bullets were making
things warm about his gun, but he
never seemed to notice them. Finally
he was hit and apparently killed. An
other man Immediately came out of
shelter and started to work the gun.
He lasted about five minutes when he
fell MORALLY wounded and was imme-
diately replaced by a third man, who
picked up the gun, moved it about 80
yards to the right, and opened fire.
No one of these men made a hurried
| motion, all were deliberate and ap-
parently unconcerned, and absolutely
| Indifferent to the danger Of the fed
| eral bullets
This was typical of the conduct OF
the Mexicans under the observation
of Lieutenant Disque. With the con
| testants it was a fight to the death
for early in the action it was evident
that no quarter would be the rule
This was apparent after a small de
tachment of federals, about 80 in mum
Der, was surrounded early in the morn
ing of the first and massacred to q
man. The federals' entire conduct
under fire was characterized by {
high degree of discipline, GOODNESS un
der fire and the entire lack Of nerv
BUSINESS, showing that they were Off
cered by men of superior ability ant
character. They had nothing to gaiI
and everything to lose, and stoot
their ground Loyalty in the belief tina
they were serving a government Il
which allegiance was due.-Army ant
Navy Journal.