davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28

:. 4. Oshorne of I.asmondsillc il in
the city to-day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28

Sims Bf-rR irogHd The wind to-day
PLAYED havoc with signs. AMI other light
movable objects throughout the city.
Considerable losses Of 4 minor nature
have hcen caused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28

..Hcid for Smuggling Du-
lrtc. arrested hy Deputy United States
Marshal w 7. Vann on the charge Of
having smueglcd a horse in his posses
sion. was given u hearing today before
United States Commissioner w. u. Rus
sci. Duartc was held 10 the federal grand
jury under bond in the sum Of 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
GREENLAND THEATRE
TONIGHT.

Dreadmland THEATRE
Ills WlFEsS CHILD Special in two
reels. with the worlds greatest actress.
Florence Lawrence.
MIKE AND JAKE AMONG TIE CAN.
NiBAI.S-A Another Of those famous
Joker comedies.
PRICES : aud Zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
liberty TO distracted country"
PARTY LINES BREAK DOWN
SAYS SENATOR LODGE

Reviewing the Tampico incident.
Senator Lodge continued:
There IL no doubt In my mind that
that incident at Tampico constituted
ar insult To the American flag and
the American uniform. No nation can
allow such an insult 60 pass unnoticed.
II is its duty 10 seek proper atone
ment and reparation. The form OF
such atoaement IL universally recog-
nized. II is "a salute 10 the flag of tho
offended nation.
But that salute ls governmental
action. All party lines disappear IN
the demand for amends for such an
insult and We all stand behind the
presidents demand for atonemenL"
The cabinet meeting broke up whli2
the senate debate was on and Score
tary Tumulty and some of the cabi-
net members hurried To the senate
chamber 10 hear the speeches.
Nothing new In the situation" WAS
tho way Postmaster General mrlcson
put Il.
senator Lodge resented any impu-
tutions that the Republicans were
lacking IN proper regard FOR the
honor Of the iag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
SENATE TAKES UP THE
DECLAR NFlON on WAR

Washington, 10. g.. April 81
The house resolution as amended h}'
the foreign relations committee was
laide before THE senate suon after it
met al noon.
a new resolution 90 accept the apo'-
pgies already offered 10y Huerta as
sufficient reparatoa" for the Tam
pico incident was introduced by SEN
ator Works. Republican.
secretary Daniels lest the cabinet
meeting al n 20 o'clock. lie was
asked ABOUT the orders 10 Admiral
Fletcher.
at would be very unwisc FOR me 20
say anything at this time was ms
reply.
senator Lodge opened the debate.
In "a situation of high seriousness
Euch as now conironls congress ~ ls
well 10 remember the responsibility OF
the senate he began. The power to
declare war rests. under the coustitu-
tion, with congress.
when the president lays am lntor-
rauonal controversy before congress
he takes the last step that preccdcs
war" continued Mt. Lodge. THE
president might have taken further
NAfNiH NNA AlN AAAH NNAlAf fN Atff Niff.H
which alone has the power 10 declare
war ! think he has done we'll sem
ator Williams asked how long 30 took
congress to pass the Spanish war res
oiution.
senator Ia Toilette replied that
congress took from April - To April
- 20 pass the resolution In tSgS.
Members of the house filed into the
senate chamber ana crowded the rear
OF the hail.
This resolution uses the word Jus
tify, instead of authorize, said
Lodge. "The result will ne the same.
This resolution does not contemplate
the declaration Of war. The president
IN his message dlsclaimed any hostility
toward the Mexican people. But this
resolution carries with Il armed In
teryention.
SF4e Consequences Of armed inter
vention are IN many respects precisely
the same as war. liut they present q
task less capaOle OF speedy COM
pletion. less fertile In speedy glory OF
Victories won and may bring "a long
period OF the exercise Of what would
be tho police power In foreign
country involving vast expenditures,
great loss of life perhaps. and months
satisfaction of feeling that we had
satisfaction Of feeling that he had
brought back peace and order ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
STRIVE FOR rseACE OR
DECLARE WAR, SAYS SUIXEIY

THE situation In Mexico Is bad
enough No one will dispute that.
But here we are engaged IN an enor;
10 avoid going further than is neces-
snry and at the same time to impress
on those In authority that the dignity
OF the United States must be re-
S9ccted."
senator shiycly said those who had
been "clamoring for Intervention"
had not thought OF the danger To tho
thousands of American citizens in
Mexico. II say " Is a marvel In view
Of the character Of toat people with
60. .O00 of our citizens there. that we
have escaped without great number
Of casualties he declared
Mr. ShiNely referred to the Lodge
preamble.
This preamble would transform
this resolution into "a declaration 81
war" he said. 81. We are To- meke q
declaration OF wnr--then let US make
II. Let ms not engage in the sniyolllng
pharisccism Of citing facts which jus
ufv war and instant war and then
adopt these resolutions. Are we In
the same breath tu declare half "a
dozen reasons why war should pe de-
Clurcd on Mexico and In concluding
the resolution declare our purpose not
tu do so' There can be- no question
as to what the natural effect Of that
preamble would be II addressed to any
crvat power of the world An the
recitatious of resolves would he idle.
senator Shiyelcy said that senators
who were anxious for war may well
wait until his resolution is tried as
"A means for peace"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
No CHOICE AMONG MURDERERS
DECLARES THE NTOIi

a.
,,,.t,t, ~. a.. -. tt,o ''t,i,,,,. ..f
,n. rnI,od st,,.s b, s,ld .i,o
A,,..,.,,'..' '.,,,,.',,. ,,,, n.s,,,,,.t ..,
49,, -, '.,,,..,t In d,.,,,'.,,,i5,,,.
,t,.n,,,,.,,, ~ "a, ir.,,t, n, ,r,nuien.
,,,,,',t,.1't, ~, ,.,,,,,gos .,r,,t
80 ,n,s, ,,,,,r,,,r. I'd, suentlv win
,,,, -. ~, ~, A. ,r,,,...
,',,.,,, ., ha ,,o,ea ana , v,rong
,yi,tch ,n,,s, not hc ana sh,ll NOT he
,.',,,..,..a
- r,.r,o, ,,o ,,f .i,, .. nos,tiop v,her,.
-. -, ,,i,., ,rI ..hoose bet.,rn
g,.,t'.,s -. -, r,,r N.vtg, ae.
m,6nr ca,,o, t,.r in any resolu-
go, ,,.,,t,,, - a.. t-,i,sg states ip
49,. ,',.si,i,... nd r,,f.,rjng o,s p,i,t-
80 ~, .,,,-,i,,..,r ,hove ,y,th,r
,.,.'..l..,.., -, ~,
~, -. ,... tesl,.. d.. cri,t.i,, pras-
ia.,,, yvns,., 90, a.. 81. ,lur.. n, r,,,y -
,,Iy, ,,.n,,.l tIt.,t. 10 N, a,ubt
,...'.s..5..., ~, ,,,,,,r. s,,,pe,riug a.,
It,, .s s,tr,,iep, condemn ms
.,r,...i, ,,, t,. methods ot
,,..,'i,.,, ana tI,,f.pea h., wbicb
tf,,l,,, ,,,,b.5 t.,. ..,.scn, p,sIti,n
a., a.. 49,, M, 4 ...,..lemn his me,r-
80 80. ..,, IA ,,... ,., mn myself I'm
!, ,...t,i..,, ,.,t.h h.. aistortion I'D the
80 ,t,i.b ~. t.I. here ar tb,
,,.,r5. 49,. ',tfe, r,r. xonld pti mr
h..b,,,is N-it,-Vuts Who hogan life "a
:, hI,..t .,.ssssi, ANA whose nathan,
h,s bcc, marked ..Ith bloodsbad.
raplpe. pmndor and ny unnamabir
,,i,,,., ,,,bich an. itspraec fo me
sonn,ry In which ve i've.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
SECRETARY BRYAN CALLS
MINISTER'S INTO CONFERENCE

Washington, April II. Secretary
Bryan asked the foreign ambassadors
to confer with him at 2.sO .. m. II
was generally accepted that he would
ndvisc them on the situation In de-
tail
Count Von Bernstorff, the German
ambassador. was the first 10 confer
with Secretary Bryan. He tel in
quirers he could not discuss his visit
and that he was without any informu-
ton of the German ship carrying mu-
nitions of war to Huerta az Vera
cruz.
Ambassador Jussernnd. Ambassn-
dor Spring Rice and Ambassador
Riuno were Mr.. Hryuu's next callers.
Each emerged refusing 20 answer any
questions
Secretary Bryan discussed with the
ambassadors the status uf any Hucrn
war materials seized al Vera cruz and
the sitution as Il affects the customs
MI Bryan said he had NO news from
Vera cruz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
SIN IDENTIFIED DEAD
VICTIMS OF TIIlf BATTLE

Hundreds of armed strikers who
yesterday battled fourteen hours with
state troops In the Ludlow district
had disappeared this morning and
quiet prevailed IN ana about the strik-
ers tent colony. The one hundred
miitiamen who opposed the strikers
this morning were Ia possession OF
the Colorado a. southern tracks frorl
the steel bridge to a point north and
west OF the burned colony. Rein
forcements from Lamar and Walsen-
burg early this morning swellcd the
numbers Of soldiers on the ground 10
100.
The list OF Identified dead was
swelled To xix this morning and Il
seems certain that al least as many
more fen IN yesterdays fighting. The
dead
a. MARTIN, private, Company A,
First regiment, Denver
LOUIS TiKAS. leader of the Greek
strikers Ludlow colony.
EDWARD FYLER. secretary Of tho
Ludlow local union,
CHARLES COSTA, Aguilar union
leader
FRANK SNYDER. aged le.
pREMO LARSIE
An unconfirmed rumor is that two
small children we're smothered ~
death la the blaze that razed the col,
ony az . oclock last night and the
bodies of other strikers are said a.
bee still lying ON yesterdays field OF
battle
Daylight revealed scene OF DESC
lution Ia and about lAdloW. Only
one tent remains standing out OF two
hundred or more which tor six
months have been the homes Of sew
eral hundred strikers and their fam
ilics. Husbands were separated from
wives and mothers lost their children
last night in the mad rush for safety
that followed the firing of the tents.
Frightened women and children this
morning were massed about the Lud-
low station. while militiamen pa
trolled the railroad tracks and the
vicinity about the town ana colony
Searching parties are going over the
ground of yesterdays battle looking
roe the bodies OF victims No trace of
large bodies OF armed strikers Who
last night we're reported "a be rushing
10 the AID of the Ludlow strikers were
seen this morning They are believed
to be la the hills west and north OF
Ludlow. but the grOups are believed
to be- so broken that no concentrated
attack viii be made.
Ia yesterdays battle Major Ham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
WHOLE ATLANTIC FLEET ORDERED
TO CONCENTRATE AT VERA CRUZ

Of the committee declared the pend
Ing resolution was Of paramount inn
pnrtancc.'
The attempted parallel between the
present proceedings and the proceed
inEs leading up Co the dcclarutiuu uf
war in Spain is futile he said. "lt
is never too late Go declare war. o.
may easily become too late 60 secure
peace. That action was declaration
This resolution By good faith cnuts
60 preserve peace. Tie said the pres
idcut had not asked congress for au-
thurity because hc did not wish tu
pursue q war Mr Shiyrlcy contonded
the Lodge preamble would have uo
result but war.
Expedition here o. vital" said
senator Shivelcy cmphatlcally. "pc-
cause this Is an enort 10 preserve
peace"
Would the seizure OF Vera cruz
10y force bc sn act OF peace or an act
OF war;" asked Senator Brandasee.
1T would not be an act of war.
said Senator Shlvelcy. % would bc
an act OF reprisal on many occa-
sions has the United States landed
forces ara seized property and no
war has ensued
senator Shiyeley insisted the true
complaint was of acts. not assaults on
private persons or roperty. but acts
that had all the evidence Of being
meant as insults 60 the United states
government meant 20 lmpeach the
power and sovereignty.
1t was "a plain, deliberate assault
on our uniform. on all our navy stands
for said senator Shivclcy, referring
10 the Tampico incident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
WILLIAMS WANTS IT STRAIGHT
WAR ON VIC HUEKT n 4

Senator John sharp Williams.
Democrat, then took the floor in sup
port uf the committee resolution,
The time may come" ne said,
"whon mere punctilno win not be
basis for war HUT today, ~ the
president had overlooked this Insult
to the flag. he would have been con
dcmned from every hin and valley
IN the United States Therefore.
with the world semi -harharic. semi
civilized / must support the prcsi-
dent ! don't want Go ~ any McNi-
cans don't want any MeXicaus
killing me
The Lodge substitute Senator
williams said was "a declaration of
war against Mexico and the Mexican
people
% want sad Senator Williams,
"thIs resolution TO be so worded that
the world shall know it shall be war
on Ruerta until either uuorta sa-
lutcs that flag or until Uucrtu be-
comes au American prisoner or ilu-
orta were 20 die
\ wave ot applause swept the gal
l'rIcs
The sergeant al arms VIII clear
the galleries declared the vice.
president About 100 men were re-
moved
"liurtu has studiuusly endoayorod
to Insult the president and the gov.
crnmcnt of the United states. Il Is
not q matter OF injury 10 property nr
lIfe, it is q matter of insult Ca the
honor of the flag The president
sounded the right keynote Huerta.
The house of representatives struck
the keynote VictorisnG Huerta And
when vote for these resolutions,
do IL with the hope that the house ir
conference win insist on naming
iiuerta the insulting party.
II war should follow these rcsolu-
tions. the civilized world should know
that it MAS forced by Iuerta. Aud II
war should come a should be way
against not the Mexican people. but
against IIueTta."
Senator Williams added that he
was willing 90 enforce respect for the
flag, but when this was done he be-
lieved the United States should get
out of Mexico.
III YOU once get into Mexico. it
would he the hardest thing ln the
world To get cut of there again hc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
ADMIRAL FLETCHER
TAKES VERA CRUZ
FOUR MARINES KILLED
nIANouET SAYS All MEXICO WILL

INITF IItiITT VNFFED NINIIs
2i-Oo3o a. federal capital is quiet
today whether the would
due une h should they viii called
will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
Admiral MayOs Ships Instructed to Speed Under Full Steam
Join Small Force Now in Vera Cruz Harbor; Reported
at Washington that City Already Is in Hands of Ma
rines: Twenty-one Americans Wounded.
MEANTIME HSTORYMAKIMG DEBATE
ON SCOPE OF THE WAR RESOLUTION
RACES ALL DAY IN THE SENATE

Senator Lodge Contends for Broad Changes in Original which
Will Change 1t Into Flat Declaration of War Against
Mexico Declaring All Murderers Looked Alike to Him.
Majority Leaders Contend for the Original Resolution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
Ten Women and Children Are
Burned to Death in Flames
Which Swept Ludlow Tent
Colony Last Night.
SIX IDENTIFIED DEAD
FOUND ON BATTLEFIELD
Ammunition Being Rushed to
Scene from Trinidad in Ex-
peotatiOn of Immediate Re-
sumption of Hostilities.

my Leased Wire a. Evening Herald.
Trinidad, Colo, April a.
Thrcc women and a number of
children, possibly ten. were
sOmthcrcti tO death In the nrc
that swept the Ludlow tent col
Ony last night following an ALL
day battle between tlic militia and
strikers, according to n statement
given out at union headquarters
nc noon. The party had taken
refuge In II cave when the militia
men llred the tents. The state
ment h confirmed at the military
camp at Ludlow but the bodies
have not been recovered.
The discovery OF tho bodies Will
twenty or more, majority OF whom
were women and children. Early
this afternoon the site OF the burned
colony had not been gone over and IL
Is impossible To form an accurate esti.
mate ~ the exact number OF deaths.
strikers who escaped from the tents
last night reported To union head
quarters today that Mrs X. II. Jolly.
the leader Of the women strikers at
Ludlow IN among those killed. Her
three months old baby waB with her
yesterday. Mrs. Foster and two chill
dren and Mrs. Frank Pedro and two
children are also said 10 have been
killed. No confirmation of the iden-
tity OF the women and children can be
given boy the state troops.
4 large quantity of ammunition was
sent to the troops from Trinidad on
the afternoon train. There has been
no shooting at Ludlow today but an
outbreak is expected TT any time by
the militia officers
John Lawson Is said by the militia
officers to be Ia charge of the sirik-
ers at Ludlow. They declare he has
been seen several times during thu
day In front of the strikers trenches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

Mexico, Declaring All Murderers Looked Alike to Him;
Majority Leaders Contend for the Original Resolution
Washington April 21-Secretary Daniels Hurried
to the White House just Before six o'clock for
conference with the president
An unconfrmed report in circulation that Ad.
miral Fletcher had reported the siezure of Vera
Cruz with loss of four marines killed and TWEEN.
ty-four wounded
The house has recessed until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning there be final action by
gress tonight.
\ QUESTION SENATOR WEEKS ON TIIu:
FLOOR on THE SENATE SENATOR svIVEIY
Do Non WANT JIsT
WHAT HAS OCCURRED 1 MIGHT BI:
NsIANN' btI Wy IMPRESSION - fliT TIN CITY on VERA
CRUz HAS BEEN TNKIN WITHOUT
TiIE FIRING or GUN. AND THAT
ToRCEs"
WASHINGTON APRIL is-sEcRrrMY AT
S;25 q VI. THAT RIs.
PORT on THE LANDING on MARINES \ VERA
WASHINGTON, APRIL sL-AT y. SENATE RECrs-
sED UNTIL orLOCk WHEN SENATOR ROOT
BrILETIN' WASHINGTON, APRIL sI.-wHnE SENATE
sTIIl ~ pEBATE snVEIY TIiE Fn,-
RELATIONS COMMITTEE SIGNIFICANT sTlTIMENT
INQUIRER.
SUSPECT VERA CRIz mas BEr.N r,KI.N wITlI.
OFT FIRING SHOT" SAID M HE DECLINED NMrIIY
REMARK.
wNsIIINGGToN APRIL si-AT O'CLOCK SECRETARY DAN
llIS SAID liE LAD mo WORD" oF DEVELOPMENTS IN VERA
'RtA oFiiCIh CIRCLES WITHOUT COMMENT HEARD REPORT
THAT MARINES HAD LANDED AND
CUSTOM HOUSE - was SAID TIlT uM'HAL rt7TCHIh WAS
TO LAND No MhN UNTL TnE SHIPMENTS MUNITIONS HAD
nEEN LANDED
WASHINGTON, 2i.--sErRETARY DANIELS ANNOUNCED
LATE TODAY THAT FLAGSHIP
HAD STEAMED FOR vFnA CRIz All
TIiE VESSELS oF BADGEys
ORDERED TO Go Di"faT" To VERA CRUZ
WASHINGTON. sI.-sEcRETAR LATE TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
gress tonight.

WASHINGTON, APRIL Is.-SECRErARY TUMUITY
Ss5 4. THAT WITHOUT ANY
PORT on THE LANDING MARINES \ VERA CRUZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
O'SHAI'GHNESSY ORDERS ALL
FOREIGNERS TO GIT or

Washington. Aprii gi.-Churge
OlShaughncsss, at the direction Of
the state department, has advised the
foreign diplomatic body In Mexico
city 10 have their nationals leave
Mexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
sTARTINa FOREsT FIRES.


You haven't heard the worst yet.
portable and locomotive
nre bad enough. But when It comes
&c deliberate, willful carclcssncss, the
campers are the most criminal miscre-
ants Of them ALL Hunters. mixers.
and automobile parties are prime of
tenders against the fire laws Of the
state. One-third Of all the forest
fires must be charged against. these
mental and moral detectives. They
make a high-grade moron look liks
a modern Solomon. They should be-
abated as supreme nulsances, To
build a camp fire and go on and
leave it burning or half put out, or
10. build it in such way and of such
size as to make it constant source
OF danger while 1t burns-can yon
imagine anything that is more in
fallible index OF inferior mentality in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

strels exacting very large percent
age for his enormous entertainment,
when he realized the Investment, ex-
trayagantly expended in the outfit
and confessed 1t when he said: my
stars, Vogel. 1t is no wonder that you
demand almost he whole loaf for
your. receipts. Private palace cars,
$4,000 first part, superbly equip
red street parade, and the support,
transportation and salaries for fifty
people, certainly does tie up a power
Of money and requires lot Of coin to
keep the fabric going. and with all
your rivals tell me that you are walk
ing on velvet" adding the truism,
.'the people demand good deal now
a-days.'' vogel added an assent as
he remarked: ut was not always
thus; it is matter of fact that in
1865 a popular Ethiopian comedian
sold his horse and buggy and put y
troupe Of fourteen people on the road
with the proceeds and fairly aston
ished the natives"
John w. Vogel's Big City .NIinstrels
will appear at the Grand Tuesday
rext.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

ing OF All NonOFs.
FEDERALS-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Will Not Discuss Peace,
Says President Johnson

the following significant reply:
Il don't know. This is something
that will be determined ct the meet
ing tomorrow
Will Not Sell tc Wards.
The American League chief was
asked what would be done II Farrell
decided that he wanted to remain.
"Whether he wished to remain
would not affect the question:" said
johnson. would be a subject to
be determined by the American
League. Mr.. Farrell has number
CT interests outside OF baseball TINT
consume much Of his time"
The American League chief do
MED that the Wards of Brooklyn
would purchase the New York fran
elise provided Farrell sold his in
terest in the club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
MYSTERY SURROUNDS MEETING
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE MAG
MATES SET FOR TODAY
IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-With the an
l.uar meeting OF the American League
less than "a hours OF. the baseball
situation has become more complex
instead Of simpler.
3. u. Johnson, head or the organi-
cation. today was emphatic in his
declaration that peace would not be
discussed and that the prospect OF
II was responsible for the early gath
ering OF his league magnates.
President Johnson was asked
" neither Frank Farrell was to remain
rs president and principal owner OF
the New York Highlanders and made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
OLYMPIC W1LL NOT SAN.

BELFAST, Nov. h.-The wlnter
sailings Of the White Star line
steamer Olympic have been cancelled
and today the crews were paid of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Prices, 5Oc 75c sl.OO and sl5O. Seats now selling
Wednesday 900 a. M. at Hollis Drugstore

Fuild fire in the woods. They
ought not to be allowed ID carry
matches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

tory farce, Seven Keys to Bald
pate IL to be presented.
Using the story OF the same name
Ny Earl Derr BiGecrs for his founda-
tlon. young Mr.. Cohan has construct
ct Tie only new thing in playwritinG
that has been offered American play
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

gocrs in some years. There is a
runch in every line of its dialogue
and volley of laughter following
every punch. In producing Seven
Keys to Baldpate" Cohan has run the
gamut OF every human emotion. The
weird manner of introducing his
characters, who one after another
let themselves into a summer hotel
that has been closed for the winter.
all Of them under the impression that
theirs is the only key to the hosiery
the tangling of the plot, the exciting
experience of the hero and heroine in
their endeavors to outwit the adven-
.turess, the crooked mayor, Ahe schem-
ing railroad magnatc. the blackmall-
or, the chief OF police and an ANA
tcur detective, makes one of the most
exciting evenings entertainments
imaginable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
PAsTIME LEAGUE.

The Federals had little trouble in
winning three straights from the
flying zeppelins last night. Robinson
Tie new recruit. bowling with the
Federals, was all to the good, carry
ing off all honors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

"The Winning Of Barbara Worth. {"
"Thc Winning of Barbara Worth, !"
which comes to the Grand Monday
next. The scenic mounting of this
play Will leave nothing to- be de-
sired and the company has been as
scmbled with great care. Aside from
the theatrical Importance OF this pro-
duction, an added interest is due to
its being n stage version Of one of the
most widely read American novels OF
the decade by the famous author,
Harold Bell Wright.