davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

which might cause internal dissention
The. president discussed the subject
with his cabinet, some OF whom, it Is
understood, did not favor the move. II
was finally the consensus of opinion the
main purpose Of the American expedi-
ton to Vera Cruz--to punish the af-
front to the flag at Tampico--had been
achieved thru the occupation itself and
the forcing of Huerta.s abdication as
provisional president. The holding OF
the port of Vera Cruz as an act OF
reprisal against Huerta, it is admitted
was one of the factors which starved
Huerta into submission.
2W
To Name Chief.
Another circumstance which influ-
enced Judgment was the approaching
general convention of military chiefs
on Oct. l. On that date a provisional
president will be designated. 1t may
be Carranza or another Genera!
Carranza wished TO be able TO turn
the power To a successor with the
country absolutely at peace with its
northern neighbor He argued that
charges frequently had been made
that the constitutionalists came into
power through the assistance of the
United States. contention from
which the anti American feeling often
was fomented in Mexico.
On the question OF recognition. it
is known that the president and his
advisers have reached no decision.
The conference on Oct. ! will desis-
undoubtedly be recognized if all
J.. -,,.r 1a1
States. as we'll as Argentina, Brazil
and Chile will consider the popular
acceptance OF the provisional presi-
fulfillment OF the protocols signed at
ence.
President Confident.
1t had been intended ~ the Amer
lean government to withdraw its
forces only after recognition had
been extended, but in the interests
of peace and harmony with the south
ern republic. today's action was
deemed most expedient by tho presi-
dent. who is confident that a stable
government viii soon restore the
country to its normal condition.
Preparations were begun today for
turning tnS custom nplISe III Sia
Cruz and the municipal government
over 70 the Mexicans again. Secre-
tar Garrison asked Secretary Bryan
To designate competent persons TO
take over the custem house and the
city government. An inquiry on This
subject was sent to the Carranza
government by Secretary Bryan to-
day. but no answer has yet been re-
ceived.
The troops at Vera Cruz under
General Funston, including 200 sol
diers and marines, - expected 10
begin their departure in about two
weeks. Orders were sent today 10
transports now at Newport News and
Galveston 10 proceed TO Vera Cruz 10
take the forces aboard The trans
ports include the sumner and Kill
patrick and the charters boats City
Of Denver and Cristobal. Boats for
carrying horses and freight cars are
now at Galveston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
LEAP TO DEATH E@om BRIDGE.
Council Bluffs Man Piunges Eighty
Feet in Sioht Of Car Of People.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs Sept. ls.-J. ". Cor
coran. aged IS. who had been out of
work for some time, last night. in the
sight of a street car full of people,
stepped 70 the railing of the motor
bridge over the Missouri river and
plunged to his death, eighty feet below
He leaves a family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
Mothers. conares. in October.

Cedar Falls, Sept. l6.--t edar FATS
will entertain the Iowa Mutkers Con-
gress during the month OF October and
some or the leading "omen of the
state are expected to be here for the
two days programs. Mrs. Charles
Brentor of Dallas Center. VI the presf-
dent of the congress. and Mrs. Rustic
of Charles City, is one of the promi-
nant workers -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
Northwestern switehm.n Killed.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 16.-S. NJ. Cook
aged 40. a switchman. on the North
western. last night while at work in
the yards stepped from one engine in
front of another and was run over.
His body was literally cut in two at
the waist. He was single.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

past six years he has done much to
reorganize the Russian army. making
It more efficient than II was: during the
war with Japan. during which he
served with distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
TO PLAY HARVARD AGAIN.
Michigan Eleven Probably VIII 60
TO Cambridge Next Year.

ASS ARRoE. Mich. Nov. 3o-Cor- ell
viii ne the big home game on next fans
Michigan football schedule, while Har-
ward and Pennsylvania will be the or "
eug1 gements tlo Iost men will have away
fro'~ Ferry Field. The Crimson date has
not been decided upon definitely. but 1:
seems TX iy thai Mich gan will Journey
TO Cambridge again.
Athle;i, Director Bartcimc returned to-
de-. from an eN- hdou l.-s'err TIP. and
ha Unlimited nat rvst fdNe schedule
would contain the Saae list for the Wow
rri'os. Syricusc. Vanderbilt and the
Michigan Ags.es are among the teams
Tentatively 49, for Ferry r'cil datas
y TIE Dame Is tho only pusSi'e rcN
o.prreu: ~ Importance winch ne 1:n-
iet.c authorities are corsider.nN Tho
Wolverines resumed baseball fSltions
with No.re Dam" last sbring. ana 20. c.,.c
% vsrau,.- "u the list 3; j. iikely the
south y -d.rs viii I'll .t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
BY Protest Auad Of Morgan

Mrs y. Hardy Champion Gnu len Of
nneics rlpo',.--Nrs wNs.m X MN'Ns
Wee Lung. ars.. 'ss H'rby y ''a't III.
chung p, .hi-i. Mr. Holland ros.s.e Of
" ~ ~, hs.-.Mi.. Mary Kenaey. iee
second Mr- Uo,suts Bln-Ian - Hyde
60. .h,-I. N-s t.ary H'rpe-s Miss
hHS.-l..r r-'i rf;ehe. : rounds snd
tri4-.-Nl.- N-t~.,'. ". Toy tts'. Mr.
:, Nm NJ N BSeI 'Rrch". 6,e- pound.--
Mrs. NJ Van Btlrer'. H.u,i ,.he.ns. mr.;
Mu,-a. sec5ut. MIS- orvi.c II Tob@r'' Al
. Aritr i'' p -fS pitches. red or sable
ilsrrti' ~ T.s Toy .sSoSi nd NJ Van BeIren's
H.4.i cheonr :Aird; Mrs. Hsrby's Nowata
American Bred bitches Biscuit; or Gray
N-s Rose T. knights Pe.chI Of ONTO
American bel Bl:ches Any c,hrr co.!or---
Thomas =. Hudsoa,s sun 70. hrst. ~. MAJ
John ". Ara''U's Ling Gym. ttirl "
i y r : Sn.tns WHIT o, Rreezeholm
American Bss1 n.oses. -, Ey.aedine g
,s,t ,TAom's Hrdson.s snn 20. seeoni ,
%, u,d.--ce res,r,e
I'm, ah a.. i'''G.. 81, ro1R H., AM m T i2a..
l5e-. a--. si.s. kern,H. Wee-r1'. .s'cort
Size Naiea.s re So % EgNan third. 7
Hudson. san Flo. rcS.-.n.
L.-r.. ..s.. bitches o..-' F.nnIs- M-'
Van E..-...- Fan Min = NpVr Haw. Hr-'
Mr. H'.ert. LUZ. - ..Sre-. second
.u'-I. ST. Tphsy's Ai.pe. >A,asi reserve
.'per ',s'. BItenes. Re- or Saeii.-Ai''
H.o.. .t..rE SECOND. N,.- Ntr.- t.Ar
N...t-.-. T.u - Ez.a-u. 'h.rf.
Ds-. '...- 1877 'he- B-,ti' o- Et.' Rr.n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
perdciton's wrc>tlcrs Improve.

The Columbia wrestling sq.ad showed
Improvement when = E-apped with a
team OF \. \. =. cracks - Furuald Hail
last ght. capt. Pend,lton met ka-l John
son the national champion. and held him
IF FOR three ezra periods. when the bout
finally was called draw. Joe Shannon.
Persian youth Pasca-e.la. Schwanr.
Gibson and BLUR. all veterans OF last
Shmmon. is developing into a star and is
expected 20 Prove a better man than I'd
Gardener last seasons captain. who can
not npete this season because OF a weak
shoulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

rith tho National Commission. as g l.
the governing u ,dy az the major leagues.
Il was with the commission that We
transacted eur negotiations 50 success
fui.y Z year ago.
However. t." fraternity Is asking
nothing which * unjust. I believe 'h'
promoters OF baseball will appreciate this
fact readily. ! am not at liberty - say
what the requests are. but have no hest
fancy in predicting that they viii appeal
nlik" TO The National and American
leagues. nave ~ objection to their
rrescntAion to the National League al
this time
"Of course the fraternity will not take
any official action In the matter until the
annual meeting Of the National Commits
sion In Cincinnati early IN January"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
FRAGMENTS OF SPORT
FROM THE COLLEGES.

Five veterans are left a; Dartmouth %
a nucleus for this seasons rockev team.
and IN Hanover i - expected tina: IT,"
Green via bc a formidable contend ~
for the intercollegiate Oh Imploush.p. Yale
and Dartmout are better of IN expert
erced material than any % the Others.
There are several good men in the soIn-
onore class a: Dartmouth 70 help ont.
For the las. two weeks the candidate 5
have been practising puck shooting on
the basketball floor The veterans around
whom the team will be built are capt.
Tuck. centre Wanamak.r the fast rover
Holmes ard Murchie. forwards, and Dow
ahue. goal From last years freshman
ven come Currier. Gale. Holden. Rev
croft and Th!elscher as promising ma
terial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
WARD SAYS FEDS ARE
VICTIMS OF CANARDS
Robert T.. Back From Chicago.
Denies Magcc. Hoffman and
Economy Yarns.
SUNDAY BALL STILL TABOO

day upon his return from the meeting OF
the Independents IN Chicago that gross in
Justice had been done the outl-w cause
in the reports sent ont Of the West. Mt Z
ward declared that lee Magee had signed {
three year contract with the Brooklyn
F,derals that he never had iuiWato.i
that Artio Holman would be made man
ssor of the TIP Tops thar ~" Federal B
League had not discussed more e.oro'nl-
cal rostcr limit or tho formation OF
minor circuit to act in "onjun ton with
the revolutionary cause.
Il believe" said Nj Ward "tnt; some
one has vlful'y .sguot"d Player Lee
Mage. We have his contract for the s'a-
sous 90 l"ii. 1915 and 1871 Not only
that. but Nasee has Our good MONEY ~ a }
surety OF fa.tu Tao amount of he bonus
paid to him am not ~ liberty to state
II might make complications in some pond
ing d,l,. certainly Il would not oc good
business form.
"MaCec signed with no without tho
lest assurance that h" was TO r",e.v" the
management ~ tn" club At Washington
Park Il was stipulated In h. contract
that II ho should Dc favored 10y tn' APP
poin.meut b. would receive an add .t.onal
recompensc. His contract i identical with
that under which former Manager. Blll
Bradley worked. Magee has been signed
only a. p'a!.r
Where the Hoffman story originated |
cannot conceive. do know that friends
az Hoffman have been booming him for the
office. Neither b. nor Mage. however,
has had the least promise or assurance.
The matter of management j. our business
and when definite steps are taken the
public will be- informed
President Ward characterized the Chi
,ago meeting a. one of IN" most salts
factory conferences O: the Independents
He said thai the various club presidents
h4d e l.'n rs. rat
were prepared to carry on ;uc war next
season legdrdieSs OF expense and w.;h
better chance II financial success.
The league membership Will no the
same as las, year Mr Ward continued
Nv" vi! play schedule Of ia games
,,srt.u=.-l presume about tie iath IF
Apr and concluding perhaps O. .;t,r
earlier than la-. yea. That matter has
been l"ft entirely .u TIE hands OF myself
ana Secretary Eickar; ~ the CHICAGO
reet.ug not one wo.d was mentioned
ABOUT poss bic p-ace win organized base
b.. The hackers o. the FcdCr3, LesCiI"
arc determined business inru. The major
leagues viii now have a fight on their
hands. whether they wish i or not
THE report thai we had decided 90
force every club 20 stand or t.s own PC
sources ia iui rrouS,' continued the pr.~.-
dent OF the T.p Tops WIZ. man alive.
ina is JUS what they I'D last year. PEI
gaiuless OF an ~" institutions - On.
contrary 10y o-gau.z't baseball m-'. can
ess'ige you tA-f every club w.N pu' a.
team IN the fed o. rea. major league
rating
"Becsuse it has no. been deemed OK
pedlent to give 20 the public the names Of
major league stars who have come to us
since the clos" Of the past season the
Fcd'ral League has been accused Of four
flushing. Wen, ! can tel YOU that We
learned some lessons last year from OPP.
gained ball and one OF them vas that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
For all universe boothaN coach
Percy Saughton. Harvard

For all universe boothsu coach :
Percy Saughton, Harvard
Good baseball players. some sna'er-.
some professional. 20 experience III. m0a
and toll It the grii.ron and atorn
game which wears dali" for six months
instead n, woody or three months are
Thorn. of carlisle. Ma;hswsor - Buck
mol. Collins of columbia, N."''1d =
w.. POM. 1.rrle Of VIZ. Ut-iw k
o. Harvard ard Lev e r-.0r.toa.
TIE Wo.'.,1a basketball scNsiu.. r.d-
such teams us Yale. Penn -rI P-ii rot
suprIar',I ny Others. W's.'. au ',t'a
or Sw1r'a~loro, and a comment on 'N-
chang. hes h. that Swa-thwo.o evil
give wesleyan more ~ aard game than
L. ~ = or Prigcato.." :; has Ne.-
maintained all along that th" forward
PASS helps the smaller colleges
Johns Hopkins purposes uafjrg 2
strong Md This season so- 'ono,. 90 COL
.ege circles and taits There az some
.Nc,lleu: Summers r. 'hs Baltimore -
s,'.ut'on. among them Henry Rowland.
% = To- fo~ts-Hyo y1-is and ou-swtm
several college cracks a. Ba- Harhor las
summer
According 20 re7o-: a~ applicant:
pr .ho ro~ ton Of frame. 3D.. PEN
s HARRY TG:h.l who ha- dp1e
.gel cool WORK VII We. p,...
e'"vens '7~ Severn. s.7s''+ T';-
h.' b4. .sG Wide .vprr.eu.- &C. .--...'-
fe hauaIes o.. Ip"tr.' baseball team
sumner aid hld YONG c'er.' 70 ,har-
,,asa 'r. ate, VS. a.;..s e" f-h; IT,.
VI, i7y'rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

T.n-.... l.'4N.u- u- .'.e
.'..gs - pretty -sa-' a. eu-...-
. .n. o.. ~ - II. .o'.ga .-os~-.r1"-
-. .tar-ri.:.,.'p '- CH~uo''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
BARGAINS IN SEWING MACHINES
WHILE THEY LAST.

Since am going to, discontinue the.
open store in Huntington FOR lack of
finance, | will also drop my agency for
the White Sewing Machines ! nave
ten G0) machines in stock consisting
Of three styles OF the very best sellers.
There are no better machines than
WHITES. II interested. at all write
for my cash bargains and catalogue
The famous White Machine would
make the very. best Christmas gift.
VIII close them out cheap. JOHN Nj
SAtfRANES, Huntington, w. Va. g..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
hal "a cHuRcH, SOUTH.

sunday school at 900 a, m. This
is Missionary Day
Preaching services at 1880 a m
and $40 p. m, Morning subject
"Three Hours Of Darkness. evening"
"The stain 90 sin" Sacrament ~ the
close IL the morning service, let as
many of the members be present as
possible, t,,.,as
1gargnson lender Senior League az
i 30 ;. H.. Mra y. g, sullivan leader
Good music. a cordial welcome TO
~ 3. NJ, KEITH Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
G. w. CASTLE FOR
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY

q w Castle, OF Lawrence county
rnopnces his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Cohinoiwe'l -
Attorney for the S2nd JuultH't 80,
trict, primary election in august ~ II
earnestly requesting the support Vi 81
Democrats OF the district. ..-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04

we are authorized to announce
John NJ. WAUGH as a candidate Tor
Commonwealth Attorney of the SZhu
Judicial District. subject to the actioh
OF the Democratic party in the prlih-
ary OF August, 1915. ..... 49,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04

We are authorized to announce
JTDGE NJ. NJ. REDwINE as a candi-
date for Circuit Judge of the district CT
composed of Lawrence. Elliott carter
and Morgan counties, subject to the
action Of the Democrats in the primary
election the first Saturday in August
1915. '... ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04

We are authorized to announce
&c 10 O'NEAL,. JR.. rs candidate for
,ha nomination. for Circuit Judge OF
che 32nd Judicial district subject :"
~ action Of the Democratic primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.
H. C. SULLIVAN FOR -,,,
ATTORNEY

we are authorized to announce
"a q SULLIVAN, Of Lawrence eonn-
~ as a candidate for the nomination
Ter commemorative Attorney Tor inc
S2nd Judicial district subject 10 me
action of the Democratic party u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
GIGnWOOd Stock
oLEnWooD, kENTu
v. q. sHoRTRiDGE, Pr

Pure herd Of sherthorn DU tRm O.
tie direct from tho bluegrass sectio'
chief III the herd is Perfection. N
sb37g9 Services offered AT $500.
some good calves on hand now A.
Will have thoroughbred calves for 81
an along Farmers and catuemcn ~
invited 10 come ard see Tor themsolvo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04

Blanks for Magistrates .
stables FOR sale al the Me-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
NhGEA3 PneuImoonia sSfAssEEa

pon't dose the lltue stomaeha with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
SECOND 7R[PULS[
FOR |F||0||R| VILLA. ARMY
90. = ------- -
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM MExI.
CO CITY TELLS OF REsEL
sREvERsEs.
HEAVY LOSSES INFLICTED
BY ARMY OF DEFENSE
STATE Department. Reports Say Issue Of
Battle 10 "stiil Undstsrninsd"-
Juarsx Witheut Word From Villas
Army and Accept Silence a. Indica.
ton That Rebels Met Defeat.

Washington, March 2S.-This mes
sage sent from Mexico City last night
was received at. the embassy here to-
day:
Rebels once more routed and re-
pulsed at Gomez Palacio with heavy
losses while trying to approach Tor
reon."
The state department had only a re-
port from Ell Paso saying that up to
yesterday afternoon results were still
undetermined
Other dispatches reported there was
no foundation for stories that danger
threatened dye.rAmericans in the IT,
hualhiiio district OF Coahuila. consular
representatives and all foreigners in
territory under constitutionalist con-
troll being protected.
Consul Garrett at Nuevo Laredo
Just over the Rio Grande. reported to-
day that an American boy In Laredo,
Tex, was wounded in the cheek by q
shot fired from the Mexican side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
GRAPE JUICE popuLARIxED.
Bryan's Official Beverage Being Con-
sunned in South China.

Especial COrreSpOnOence.J
s Washington, March 26.-Folks who
are protesting that Secretary OF Bryan
IL laundering in the management OF the
state department apparently overlook
the facts as to the international con-
sumption Of grape juice.
Consul General George E. Anderson
from Hongkong in report tells now
the grape juice habit has taken fast
hold Of late on south China. Whether
It is making for peace and the sup
preston; OF revolution there Mr.. Ander-
son does not say.
He AYERS that the manner In wnicn
American grape Juice has taken hold OF
the market for summer drinks IN
Hongkong IN the past two years is q
feature al. trade in the far east. Three
years ago, this product was almost un-
known % the consuming public IN
south China Campaigns by American
concerns resulted in its Introduction
brands ~ grape Juice are now on sale >
IN the principal supply houses OF
Hongkong and the trade 10 extending
to other Chinese ports in . constantly
increasing volume.
) Nj. Anderson sees large possibilities .
IN It. He nays there is great demand
for cold beverages in climate ike
that of south China and use OF alco.
holic beverages is declining. Botn
whites ana Chinese are using craps
Juice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
STATE ~,ysvRAhcE DEPARTMENT
= aE,nsrAIEs NATIONAL LIFE
AseociAr,oN-
LICENSE GRANTED 70
DO BUSINESS IN IOWA
Action Taken on Motion Of Attorney
General cossen, Who Announces Re-
organization Of Company on Salts
factory easis-Aetion Instituted to
Protect Poticyhoidsrs.

Des McInes, March o6.-The Nation
al Life Association was reinstated IN
official favor again today when John
l.. Bleakly, auditor Of state. renewed
the license of tho company to write
business in Iowa. The action was tax
en- following the reorganization OF the
association, which has been under way
for several weeks and which culmin-
ated recently In the resignation OF
Henry Pyle as president, the election
Of former Judge James p. Hewitt IN
his place and of e. T. Meredith.
prominent publisher. as one OF the
board Of directors.
Attorney General Cosson. who con-
Quoted the recent investigation into
the affairs OF the company. filed the
petition for renewal OF the license.
cossen 10 Pleased.
1--WE are pleased with affairs under
tho new management" said the at
torney general The organization as
sures that everything will be done
right. I f,ed the petition for the re-
newal OF the license. which has been
granted. am satisfied with present
conditions"
Henry E. Sampson. assistant at
torney general, who was In active
charge OF the reorganization, stated to-
day that the action against the old OF
t,cers was Instituted solely for the
purpose Of Improvement Of the COM
pany."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
IOWA CITIES FIRE SWEPT

man Of the foreign relations commit
tee. has been i'll for several Weeks. and
only today was able to: be out for a
short time. He had sought q con-
ference with. the president, who sug-
gested that he visit the senator rather
than have him go to the trouble Of
visiting the white house. Sentor Stone
agreed that such an arrangement
,%S;o;:!i he fine and when the espresident
arrived at the senator's apartment the
meeting was most cordial one.
"The president" said Senator Stone
when asked about the visit Of his ris-
tinguished caller, 'tmerrily dropped In
on his way to the golf links. have
been laid up a long time and was
eager to hear what was going on. The
president told me about Mexico. and
we talked also about the canal tolls
matter. 1t was mighty fine OF him to
suggest coming here. had wanted
to say word or two about some Mis-
souri, matters. but wouldn't do 1t IN
my own home. deferred that until
am able to 90 to the executive Office"