davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
.CROWNPR|NCE
WINS VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--The
German embassy here announced
today that Il had received the fol-
lowing message from Berlin via
wireless at Sayville, l.. |.
The German crown princes
army won decisive victory north
west OF Dlcdenhofen. near Metz,
over five French army corps.
The retreat Of the Southern
French wing on verdu was cut off.
The French retreated TO the River
Meuse.
The crown princes army 10
chasing the French. and has taken
a number OF prisoners. The
French no longer are able to face
the terrible fire OF the Cermans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
Star Correspondent Visits the Heart Of War
Zone; Mixes With People and Tells How
They Live Through h-lncidents Of Sueet,
Shop, Cafe and Homes.
BY H. P. Burton,

LONDON, Eng, Aug 24-What is the actual
fighting like in the very heart of the great European
war?
What there to be seen in the villages, along the
roads, in the fields? How do the people in the homes,
in the streets, in the country places take it?
am just plain American citizen who has
seen war! have always lived in the peace of Cleve-
land, Ohio, mostly, and in Chicago and New York.
Could not go to this scene of horror and devas-
taton and tell the folks at home, my country people,
something definite, something of human interest
heavy of cable dispatches about fighting skir-
mshes, troop movement and the like? Could ], who
had always lived where there was peace not tell them
just how terrible this war is?
-. So went to BELGIUM and now am just back
in London to cable exactly what saw.
In performing my task succeeded in penetrating
to within dozen miles of LIECE, to point where
and the whole arch of the heaven reverberating with
he thunderclap of cannon.
sd ' srSp sas to s seasn faed from
BRUSSELS uneventu
.sI n % e e @ss the 4ss
@ had already been turned into hospital big
OF sendamere boulevard
How shall sAatomool.s
The trains st,n he laughed
Belgian Farmers Set Fire to Wheat
SO bought second ticket LoUvAIN fifteen
The ride LouvATN how this
ripenng fields
could a kernel
Belgian French and English flags
Just outside touvAIN the train suddenly to stand
% and SQUAD Of ss,san cavalry came along guarding several
with their while
9 a so
the
Sees German Aeroplane in Sky
I,OUNAN
were running playing
waiting In
to sell to the
fol examined
a ind
aeroplane alemand" cit a aeroplane)
a q he hung
CONTINUED ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
GERMAN PUBLIC
VERY Confident

men Of Japan Into the conflict
shows that tho allies are not
confident regarding the out
come.
Reports that the German
crown prince has been wounded
and that Gen. Won Emmich 10
dead are false. The latter 10
alive. but 10 suffering from
wound In the leg.
when this war 10 over Japan
will be supreme In the Pacific.
"She took advantage Of the
present situation to strike a
blow which will result In her su-
premscy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
ARMY CRABS
EDITORS cow

PARIS. France. Aug. "a
The army needed COW.
James Gordon Bennett. owner
and editor OF the New York
Herald. had one. He would
drink the milk from no other
animal. when he coursed over
the seas in his great yacht. the
COW went along.
II viii 30 no more. The
army has Il. Editor Bennett In
raging. He drinks no milk. The
army does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. "a
Count 3. II. Bernstorff. German
ambassador TO the United
States. arrived here today on
the liner Rotterdam from Hoi-
land. He talked freely Of the
European war.
From emperor to isborer."
he said. "0ermsny 10 ready to
defend Itself against the unwsr-
ranted attack Of Great Britain,
France and Russia. And the
Germans are confident Of VIC
tory.
THE calling Of the Yellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
CLOSES 'EM UP

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The
German wireless station at Tucker.
ton. ". j.. was ordered closed by
Secretary OF Commerce Redfield.
He declared the station had been
operated contrary TO neutrality
laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
WILSON PULLS
FOR SHIP BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Presl-
dent Wilson told callers today he
expects the bill for government pur-
chase Of merchant vessels Will be
passed by congress within two
weeks.
He said the fleet was Intended
largely to develop new trade, and
did not think II would DISCOURAGE
private enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
REPORT JAPS
ALREADYAT|T

LONDON, Aug. 24.--various un.
confirmed reports concerning naval
developments are current here to-
night.
One Is that Japanese warships
are already bombarding Using
Tchau and that transports had
landed troops to attack the city on
the land side.
Another had II that four Danish
vessels had been blown up by
mines and that the crew OF one OF
them was lost.
OF none OF these reports was
there definite confirmation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
FEAR FOR JAPS

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a
Anxiety concerning the where
abouts OF the Berlin staff OF the
Japanese embassy was es-
pressed at the Japanese en-
bsssy here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
WILL ARRAiGN MURPHY

Pat Murphy. suspected OF being
the prisoner who kicked John Al
len In the receiving cell OF the city
jail Friday night. win tell his YER
sion OF the affair in police court
this afternoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
glnItimnre Wlnrftberidlir.

SamitaM 16. Wlai 1914.
Olebl. 3uM6r 404l Sdiiers
ciniAleBliA 6Sl 60iicr 5u Soc6t
Eoint mo 2449 6aiier 3iI Gouton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
@efanaenenidiff luar Offen.

0os @cfangcnpni6iff uSucceB, 7"
ioel6es felt etIi6en 8o9en om Eier
Scr. 6 Dor glnfer liegt, murOe geitern
BON Sunoerten bon &erionen elmer
@ciibtigung unter6ogen. Sein Sim
trittsprcis mltroe oerlangt MIR freis
millige @oben muroen a1genonlmcn.
Mebrerc 9oIi5iiten moren onpeieno,
sic jeoodb an Der 9[rt rno SSeiie, pie
6ic @cibdfte abgeluidelt mltroen fei-
ncn 9luitoB finOen fonnten. Die
D9orO's 9ou 9taionce" mabtc &c.
ltern befonnt OoB iie nicbt fir ole om
lcbten Sountag erfolgte Serboftlna
6es Capt. Smitb perantportlib lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

sla6sSHrcan: zoo iHion xrlit SnT6iN9.
(Niails)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

5norOnen. Gas 6obc Got6e aud I'M
9hisc nil icincn oft citirenOen grou.
iomcn glllsiprud, Dab Der Deutide
i'm ein5eluen tii6tig I'M @on5en mi.
iCru6el iei.
GboraftermGngcl iino uidbt MIR i'm
2c6en eineS Gin3elnen ionOern mld
i'm Se6en gan5er Golfer Oo5u oo, oaB
iic ilbermun0en mer0en. SSn uniel
rem Safe miiroc Ole lle6erminoung
Der politii6en llnluit bel Den oert.
ic6en 9ilolmgspcrtrctcrn 5peifellos
einen neuen 9lufi6mung unieres &c.
iomnlten notionolen &ebens beoell.
ten. Dur6 cinen itorfen 3u5ug aus
Der 8ilOtngsididt miirOe lmiere 6eu'
tiqe @olitif Oor aaen aus Der beoall.
crli6cn SntcreienipbGre mieoer 5ll
groB5iigigcr 8eidGftigung NIT Den
pirtlicben 2ebensfrogen Der ytotion
Derousge6o6en merOen. Wfou nlB
ncs6alb OoS befonntgemoroene negas
tibe politii6c Notwithstanding
@oul SeDies flciBig ousnliBcn, I'M
mieocr cinmol Den @jebilOeten unter
0cn &er16tern ser @olitif Die iAme'
re ltntcrloiiunqSiiinoc Dor glugen 5lI
IteQen 0eren iie iitb nit ibrer politi-
i6en Gnt1oltion1teit Der gtotion Dem
Gcuti6en &oterlon0 gegenilber idul'
sin nndhpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

9l6cmurnten, bic ben oScniibcu Gprres
ipDuocnten" nidlt piiutiIidl ober unreocl.
mGhiG crbaltcW, Ilno gebetcn, ncr Cfiiee
oauOm pcr 1cIrpbOn Uorr idlriitlidI Wsii.
tDeiIuua 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
gerIauat-S Srancn nnO WaaOdcn.

0crlan0t:
Gin Quics ocuii6Cs Wiio6en outer 1oDH
Gad5uirdeen Nr. 20IG, SiuoensgiDenne.
lUiat7-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
9Seu6uSS- -Wlmiif- GunicrOaturinm.

Die Stil0entef Der DorgclNrittenen
@ionoflaiie oes @eo6oo0 @luiif-
GonierDotoriitns peroen beltte gtod.
mittoe Gin @ett.Gon5ert geben imo
miro ocm beiten Spieler Elm &iono
ols 9Sreis iibarliciert wcroeu. Seoer
Stuoent nuB sic foIgcnocn glilm-
mcrn ipielen: 9ah @rchioe imO
Suguc in 81 Hiatt major; @eetbopen
Syntroouction lno 9ionoon bon
Souote in s major.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
OIn Bn1J JtltF.


Sic feiniten uilo ibnelliten oni oer Sal.
Sner ............75 Sents
co,pie la Garie 1ienli al mdbioen Greifen
@e 9ampicr baDen laMienocS &ancr mllo
SartDoI52ie IN alien @aiiiten; wteuug.Ss9.
ten IN allen onppclten 3tmmctn nno g.elnn' gas
0uien in alien fleinen 3Hmrln. YrlpatSaoe.
nubcn NIT SalS. mo frii6em &aner WfarcDnl
Mnidlliie nit allen 8aIu. mo SampIer'
2iuien. ,,,,,, 49,.
S35O gSoneucno.9lu .9lunofa1u.gillet mad Slo
9uint, giOrsOli rlo @ortsmuutb, @a, 5rin Ser'
lanf fyrciings uno Sanltnns.
Sanipier bcrlaiien 9isr H. 2i1DtsStraRe, tag
lid, einimlicbIih Spnntals, nm 6.3O Nbeilos'
WnctShrcaur, l07 Siis9aliimoresSir.; z.
o. g. 9,abnsl1rcaI, Continental guiloine; 2
STisSanciics Sirdbc uno 800 Hi9DtrStr.
oepdd BON Soiel ooer gSobnune nah Heile'
Sel eIpcort
W y. S6umpiUn, Eraific Wldnaeer
6. .. SOroan, Gcnl. @aii. Ieent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
qlarplnnO G6attcI quan gIiOciatiun,

0lhcrt Blum, jun, GelndIlsil6rer
8mmcc 900, 23l unb 233 g. GtodperD.
eiionitsGde Nnnrttcs nno ct. @nuisGtr.
9nreben bnn $40 bis $500 duf Nl6bel. 1ins
nos etc. obne @Hiiernnn9 berielben. @eieblide
Mnien (aeine BluMcreD. (9lo52E .G-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
Ner @eISmarIt.

Gle fcite Soltung bdlt auf Dem 9If-
tienmorfte an. Die 9lusiiI6r
bat obgenontmen Oogegeu mar
sic giniu6r beoeiltenO gr6Ber.
92oh ser fraftiqen Gr6olimg unter
Dem Ginorud Der 6eporitebeuoen
9luifl1rltnq ser merifonii6en Situus
ton, 6lie6 ole 6ei gutter Stimmung,
ole &oufluit lpar ieOocb minOer reGe
neil man 3unGhit Gen meitereu Ser.
louf Ser Nlerito.9lif o6martcn
mill. 9luBerOem muroe, o6ihon Der
llnterton fcit blie6 Die 9auiluit in
Sdranfen ge6olten orrh Oerihie.
ocne 9ta6rihten iinO 9eribte. 90
NOR ser Sa6resobi6mB Der 9lmalga.
mateo Copper So. enttGlibenO, neil
trob Der 6o6eren @infiinfte Die Gipis
oenoe bon ie1S %ro3ent nidt gang
berOient mar. Ole StotiItif fir sic
glusiubr BON 9ooene3eugniiien I'M
glpril por e6enfaaS ungiinitig, oeun
Der ghl5ilibrpert6 Der Stopelmoaren
betrug niir sos, S,2S6,00O aegeni6er
75,50t 900 inn glpril poriqen Sab.
res, boilpti0dlib iuiolge 0es liorieu
9iidgongS an Der @ei3ens unO MoiS.
ouSfubr. Ger ii6le @inOrud nur0e
nod beri6drft Orrcb sic StotiItit OeS
g}ep Dorfer SofenS, oer3llfolge I'M
9lpril ser @ert6 ser @aoreneinfu6r
Inn rmO $tt,OO0,00O geItieqen, ser
Ser gluSflbr Inn lugef0br ebeuiooiel
geioQen i'll. @iinitig orlfgenpmmen
muroe Ser @riolg Ser &erouSgo6ung
bon 100000 41@-pro5entiger @iu-
io6r.g}oteu Der Baltimore & S6io-
9a6n, o6ibou man onfGnglidb ent-
tGuidt mar, OoB eS Der 9o6n nicbt
gelungen mar. permonente @reoite
3u finOcn 0o6 wuroe sic 9epor'
5ugungs BON fur5iriiIi9en SduIoper.
brei6ungen in oieien 6olle plauits
bel oonlit erfldrt, ooB innerbolbSa6.
resiriit sic @a6n nod berii6mien
N}uItern cine gr0Bere @lanfett.9(nlei.
6c 3ur &erein6eitlidme ibrer ge'
ionmten hnoirtcn uno idnuebeuoen
Sduloeu 6ei6lieben meroe Ger
Morft i6loB fcit.
Sir oen Wlonut glpril uno sic 10
Wlonote oeS 9iegierlngsiabres meloet
OoS itotiIiiicbe 9Imt folgcnOe g@ertb-
5iiiern fir Die gluShlbr BON 9oOener-
5eugniiIen einihlieBliA @r00ls:
0louot glpril.
@rooitofie in 1914 $SA27740; in
1913 $t5,537t57.
@anmmoQe-Sel in 1914 $12S2,-
SAS; in 1913 $2,23S, 199.
ShloHtoieG in 1914 $t47825; in
1913 $67, 500.
8leiit. umo MoIferci-gSooren in
1914 $930t ,53S; in 1918 $1t,131.-
437.
9oummoae in 1914 $2l,606,t74;
in 1913 $33,67O,000.
@rOol in 1914 $t4,520S57; in
1918 $12S57370,
3rionmen in 1914 sos, ,2S6,992
III 1913 $75,501 1888.
3e6u 0lonote.
@rooitoiie in 1914 $13L70A02l;
in 1913 $t75,294,353.
@aummoQc.Sel in 1914 $t2,27if
562; IN 1913 $18003,t00.
S6Iodtoieb in 1914 $S1St63; in
1913 $S26,tS9.
~Sleii6. umo @lolferei.ggaoren in
1914 $113,211,64S; in 1913 $i04-
St3,571.
@armmoQe in 1914 $566,s770O7
III 1913 1904 4776t9.
GrOol in 1914 $t24,s72, 400; in
1913 $t09,736,777
3uiommen in 1914 $9l9,784,S9l,
in 1918 $913,t51,612.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
9r. SSW. Seder,
Teglarlrtes beHtIdieg Ar1t.
M f1artde Vrnff6.

ehesinIsIt re 9ldnners uub grauens
stranIbeien. 5eilt In iiir5eitcs Belt
Gbp6!ies @u8fblaQ, SGS- nro W,lrts
0rniifoei.en. GusfJRHe isoer alrt. Strtt'
iuren, 8onntoren, rier00fe @0mdde,
. 3Mpoten6. lierens cher @IdiensRrant'
. miImem Wlrieum, VT. 703, Cit-galtI.
m1re. .Stra6e. Gp-e6imncen bon 10 llSr
BormiiiaeS bi5 10 ltbr NbcuoS. Ulitts
nodlS bon libr Bormiiiags bis llbr
WnmmiitiQ8 urb bon bis 10 ubr
. Nberib8. DonnerIiae bon llbr Hors
. m'ttaaS Bic 2 llbr 9fa6miitdgS.
n. =. Or. Beder'e Bpfie beiif
. nRleblbnr tebcH &neHsk, GOninltntieR
. Irei (gRdib. IN .G&@o)
.99ssl.-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
3u Oerfanfen:


.soutb.SerirD.Sarmeu" Sinf Bis iiini5cbn
elder e6enes qano iiir $4,000 oen glder gns
soblnno $500. onnu $i.00 ole gSo6e ooer 500
MdbercS ipred6e Dor ODER ibrei6e an 6arl ".
Ncmc. 1919 @. TaHettesStr., Baltimore, Wio.
(gfQtt o /. .Ti Do ,CO--)
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
EASTER DISPLAY IN DENVER

DENVER, Colo, March PA
monster fashion display, the most
brilliant and picturesque ever held in
this city, began today in honor of the
coming Easter season. The latest
fashions, gowns designed in London
and Paris and New York and other
centers of modish attire, flashing
jewels in the latest settings and cor
rect apparel for the Easter season
are being displayed in the windows of
the big downtown stores.
According to those in charge Of the
affair, the feature will be the prom
enade of thousands of men and wo-
men through the downtown streets to-
night, If the weather be favorable.
Not only latest fashions in gowns ex-
hibited, but also new departures in
hair dressing, latest styles in foot
wear, etc.
1t is proposed to flash on thou
sands Of brilliant electric lights down
town tonight, Illuminating the whole
business districts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
TEACHER
BRUTALLY
MURDERED

United PresE.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, March %.
Beecher, aged 81, a school
teacher, was found murdered in a
clump of bushes beside the road near
Poland, today. She left her boarding
house last night to mail letter and
did not return. 1t is believed that she
was dragged or lured to the spot and
was murdered when she resisted as
sault. Her head and face were beat
en- and her body covered with stab
wounds. The knife evidently reached
the vitals. Death was probably quick.
A rope and club were found. 1t is
thought that the slayer tried to tie
and assault the girl and dubbed her
into Inconsistencies when she resist
ed, and then stabbed her to death.
A youth named Giammi, who the
girl recently expelled from school,
has been taken into custody. It is
reported that he was seen talking to
her last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
American Golfers
Sail for England

United Press.
BOSTON, March 2s.-America's
pride and hope for retaining the golf
ing honors which the youngster Oui-
met won from these seasoned veter-
ans, Vardon and Ray, at Brookline
last year, were to sail from here to-
day for the British Isles. In the par
ty are Ouimet, Max R. Marston, Helm
rich Schmidt, who did so well at St.
Andrews in 1913; and Arthur G.
Lockwood. Jerome d. Travers and
Frederick Hereshoff, of Garden City,
twice runner up for the United States
amateur championship which Travers
holds, and once metropolitan title
holder, sailed two weeks ago. These
six and possibly more will all tee up
at Sandwich when the coming British
American golf conflict opens. It was
thought probable among golfing cir
cles here today that Charles Evans,
Jr, may change his plans and find II
possible to be among Americans who
will be on the firing line at Sandwich.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
WOMEN OF DENVER WANT
HIGH DUTY ON TOBACCO

DENVER, Colo, March 2s.-Thir-
teen who attended a recent council
meeting to work against the unre-
stricted sale Of tobacco In Denver,
came away with an "air" Of duty per-
formed. That is, their wraps gave
off odors Of tobecco smoke.
They had gone to the meeting ~
representatives of the various wo-
mems organizations, eager to curb
the sale Of cigaretts and papers. The
sign mo smoking" in the council
chamber. was shamefacedly turned to
the wall and two commissioners were
brazenly smoking cigars. The women
stayed on the job despite the choking
atmosphere of cigar and cigarette
smoke but the commissioners, after
all, refused to vote in the open on the
proposal Of the women to put a high
license on the sale of all tobacco. They
postponed action until another day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
GUNNIsON PEOPLE MAY
BUILD DORMITORY

United Press.
GUNNISON, Clo., March 28.-
There is movement, backed by the
leading citizens Of Gunnison to build
dormitory and dining hall at the
normal school here. A meeting was
held at the Gunnison club recently to
consider the proposition. A commit
tee was named and tentative plans
for the building were drawn up. The
hackers of the scheme think the DOR
mitory would pay good return on
whatever money was invested. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 to $4,000
would be required for the enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
Will Study Municipal
Problems in Europe

DENVER, Colo, March 2S.-Dis-
trict Attorney John Rush and his
wife who left here week ago sail
ed this morning from New York
aboard the liner Princess Irene for
tour of Europe lasting several
months. During the trip abroad Rush
proposes to study European munich
pal government at close range and to
inquire particularly into the treat
ment of the telephone, light, water
and transportation problems abroad
The district attorney was advised
by his physician to take the trip be-
cause of failing health induced by the
strain of recent court trials.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
EXTRAvAGANCE
BLAMED FOR UNHAPPINESS

United Press.
DETROIT, Mich, March 2s.-"A
lack of knowledge of the value of
money on the part of women is the
most powerful enemy to domestic hap
piness that exists" declared Judge
Arthur Lacy, of the domestic rela-
tions court today when he made pub
lie figures showing that 26 per cent
of the cases that come before his
court are due to extravaganza on the
part of wives. Other causes, accord
ing to Judge Lacy, are as follows:
Faults of the husbands alone-25
per cent.
Faults of both man and wife, with
extravaganza of the wife as the prin-
cipal trouble-49 per cent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

LONDON, March 2S.-The Thames
banks from Putney to Mortlake today
were crowded with hundreds of thou
sands of spectators who were out to
witness the annual naval battle" be-
tween those ancient rivals, Oxford and
Cambridge. The river course is Az
miles long and along both banks for
this distance men and women we're on
stands and on foot from the rivers
edge to distance Of 100 yards on
either bank. Thousands of small
craft including row boats, canoes,
houseboats at anchor, and costly
launches and yachts were closely
packed along the shores and as close
to the open course as the authorities
permitted. With light and blue fav-
ors displayed everywhere. swung in
the hands of land spectators and fly
ing from mastheads and oars, the
scene was a veritable rainbow Of
color. Cambridge colors predomin-
ated slightly, but as usual the crowds
were less rowing experts than spec
tators attracted by one Of the great
est sporting events of the English
year.
Today's contest was the list aqua
tic battle Of the blues" Oxford hav-
ing previously won 80 and Cambridge
30; the race in 1877 resulting In
dead heat. Although It had not tast-
ed the joys of victory since 1908 Cana
bridge was the favorite. Its crew
had been working together for soms
time whereas the Oxford captain had
considerable difficulty in filling his
boat, owing to illness Of candidates.
1t was just before 2:30 that Can
bridge, as the chsllsngers, took ~
water, amid road Of cheers and ~
waving Of light blue favors. Oxfoei
followed few minutes later and ~
supporters Of the dark bluas contEik-
utsd their share Of ths ssnsral -
thusiasm. q,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
RAILROAD OFFICIALS BEFORE
COMMERCE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 28.
Testimony from railroad men on
the question of freight storage at
terminals, and loading and unloading
freight, was taken today by the in
terstate commerce commission. This
was part of the commissions inquiry
into the subject of free service of car
riers to their shippers, and on its con-
clusions will rest some of the body's
decision as to the requested five per
cent advance in rates in eastern ter
ritory. Oral arguments on the "spot-
ting service" are looked for March 10
and 81.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
OFFICERS
/ EXPECTED
. TO RESIGN

LONDON, March 28.-The premier
is vainly trying TO straighten out the
Ulster-army tangle. 1t is reported
that General Cough, who has been
summoned here, has been asked to
surrender the written guarantee the
council gave that troops will not be
used in Ulster. II he agrees French
and Ewart will withdraw their resig-
nation. If refused both will insist on
retiring. Cough will probably be
ordered to surrender the guarantee or
be dismissed If Cough is dismissed
a wholesale resignation Of the Off
GERS is expected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
TO MATCH YOUR
HAIR THE LATEST FAD

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Colored
teeth to match your hair, with a
range of hues as varied as in the new
line Of wigs, were suggested to the
international Dental congress in ses-
sion here by Prof. Edwin Darby, Of
the University of Pennsylvania. He
limited that the time may come when
fashionable women will have her hair.
gowns and Filings Of her teeth al Of
ore color.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
Study of Villa
Explains his Rule

United Press.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, March 28.-
Noontime of cold raw day, in the
mountains; score of Mexicans sit
ting around campfire, their guns
and cartridge belts beside them; an
American miner rides up to the fire.
Welcome, senor," says the captain.
The Mexicans feed the newcomer. The
time comes for him to go. He starts
off over the mesa on his horse, after
hearty goodbyes. "Wait, senior, one
minute" shouts the captain. The
American obeys; the captain comes
running up to him. when you go to
chihuahua don't tell Villa that you
saw us sitting around the campfire at
noontime. You see he sent US out to
find the bandit Castillo. He would
not like TO know that we were rest
ing at noontime. We were only talk
ing over what we had better do to
find that diablo Castillo. But don't
tell Villa, huh 7"
This is only one Of the hundred in.
cidents that shows the tremendous
power that Villa exerts over his sol
diers. All Of Villas soldiers are vol
unteers. While Huerta, in the Mexi-
can capital, is seizing farmer boys in
the market places and dragging faith
ers from their families at midnight
to get soldiers, Villa is getting them
in this fashion:
I'VE wish to join your army" say
two Mexicans, approaching the rebel
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
BIG RAILROAD STATION
FOR WINDR CITY

United Press.
CHICAGO, March 28.-Completion
of plans for what is expected to be
one of the finest railroad stations in
the United States will be rushed,
railroad officials say, following the
approval by the city council of ordin-
ances calling for railroad terminal i'm
provements with total expenditure
of S65,O00,O00.
The new Union station, to cost $4O,-
100000, will be located at South Ca
nal street, between West Jackson
boulevard and West Adams street. A
freight terminal, for the Pennsylvania
railroad, provided for in the ordin-
ances, will cost $12,0O0,0O0.