davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Kindere6e.
@inbesbanf mnb 9inbesnnoaaf.

. Nt1OcS0n1t 1nO NtIueSAnu""''
Gin Shirt traf a1f einem spa-
|aiertritt eiren fleibigen mnb rober
9onomann bel oem Mdergeidaft an
uno lieB' iid nit ibm IN ein @e'
iprd6 Elm. @ad einigen Sragen er'
11br er, ooB ser Mfer nidt fem 81
aentbum iei, ionoerm bob er alS
|Saael0bner taglid Inn fiinf5ebn
&rel15er arbeite.
Ser Shirt, ser fir iein i6tpereS
Megierl,nesgeiddft mebr @elo bral1d)'
te u1ro 81, ner3ehren bate, fonnte eS
in ser @eidppinoigfeit nidt ansre6.
neu, tpie es moglib lei, tagli6 nit
fiinf3ebn &rel,5ern a.S5nrei6en nno
nod 10 frobem M1,tbes babei 51 ietn,
nnb perm1tuoerte iid baritber.
Mber ser brape Mann I'M 8tpild-
rod ermioerte Tim: vgS mare nit
libel eefeblt, menn i'd. 10 biel bra11d>-
te. Stir mnB Gin Dritttbeil oapon
geniigen;; nit einem Gritttbeile 5oble
ih meiuc ghuloen ob, l11e6 oas iibrt=
oe Gritttbeil lege i6 auf @apttalien
an."
Ias mar Sem gl1ten Siirl ten ein
ne1tes Maitbfel. Mber Der froblide
2an6m1ann fubr fort un6 riagte: SD
tbeile meinen @er6ienit nit met1ren
@ltern, sic nidt mebr arbeiten fon>
men, un6 NIT meinen &inbern, Die
es eri It lerner miiiien; ienen bergelte
id sic 2iebe, sic ite mir IN meiner
t@in6beit ertpieien baben, na6 bon
6ielen boffe i6, 6aB iie mild emit IN
meinem mii6e1t Sitter a116 ntbt pers
IalIen mer6en."
@ar 6os m6t fdon geiagt unb
nod i90ner mn6 e6ler geoa9t ge-
ban6elt?
Ser Shirt be1obnte sic &e6tidof=
6es maferen Mannes, lorgte
fir feline sobne un6 Ser @egen, Ben
leinen ~iterbenoen @ltern gaben,
linn inn Sitter bon ieinen banf=
baren ainoern 6nr9 2iebe un6 l1n=
terItiitung reoli6 entridtet. !:
Mber elm Mn6erer ging nit ieinem
melfer 6nr9 Sitter unb
Gsrainflidfeit freili6 tpur6erli3 ge=
mor6em tpor, 10 libel Inn, 6ab 6ieier
tpinldte, III Elm Mrmenipital ge=
bradt 51 mer6enL 6as int ndmltden
Orte tpor. Sort BOTTLE er mentgitens
bel biirftiger &flege BON BEN Bors
piirfen fret GIT mer6en, sic ibm ba<
beim sic retten Sage feires 9ebens
berbitterten.
Dus mar 6em nn6anfbaren gobn
Elm m%infommenes @ort. @be Sic
binter Sen 8ergen binabging,
bem arme1t, aIten @reis. fem
@rni6 erfint. aber er fon6 inn
audi ni6t M1es, tpie er es
@enigftens 1ieB er ieinen
sobn no6 einiger Belt bitten, linn
fie Iebte @obItbat 5n ermetien nno
elm poor 2eirtider GIT f@iden,
er ni1t nadts anf blobem
@trob idGafen miibte.
Ser Sobm indte sic 5tpei id1edte<
iten, sic er bette, bero11s unb befabl
5e%bnidbrigen @obn, tie Dem
olten Murrtopf" in's @pito1 gu brin-
gen.
Mber nit REMEMBERING bemerfte
er, 6oB Der fleine &nobe Dor Ser
berborg nn1 fo1gli@ Dem
MIR zines 6obot bra6te.
y@orum bait 9m bas getban?"
er BEN Sa1ngen bel feiner gu
BUR MusbiIfe fir Sic 3ufnnft,"
6iefer toIt nrr6 b0sber5ig,
rtpenn id Gu@, Softer, oud einmol
1T 6os @pitaI f9iden merbe."
@as Ierne11 mir 6nrals? - @bre
nn6 Mutter, artf 6aB es Sir
tpobI ergebe!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
@altet ben @tmlaang ~regelmakig.

81. Sings Mel,e 2ebenspinen baI-
ten ben Mager, 2eber u116 Mieren in
geiun6em 8uita16. Madt 6en 2eib
fret bon @iften un6 ltnriiten @tof-
fen. @erbeifert Cure @eitdtsfarbe,
irbem SIR Miere1 unb 9eber itarf
ma9t. rS9 batte mebr 2in6erllrg
bon elmer S9adtel ST. Sings Me11en
2ebenspinen dig bon irgenb elmer
Me6i3in, Sic i9 lie beriltd}te," fagt
s. 6. &atftel6 bon Chicago; 81. 25f
bel @1rem Mpotbeter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Gnutr, fableu - geidmoGene &anbe
1t,nb Tdfe fommen BON Mie-
reuleibeu.

Cure Mieren gebrm1den &ilfe,
tpen11 Cure &61t6e u1r6 GiABe an.
fdapelGerl sid merben, unb Sbr fiiblt
fridge un6 61mm. @ebmt Solep Mie.
rent&iuen. @ie fin6 itdrfenb, rei3ero
unb rdftieeno 1tn6 ~reita1riren Cure
Miieren 51 geiun6em, ,rormole1n Mr.
beiten. &eriu# iie. 81 bobe1t bei
aller $d1tolerrt lit 81. CLOUD. ~ ar.
aeige.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

FOR SALE-Anything salable
at q right price can bo sold
thrOrrh a. C-N Want Ad,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
COLORADO FARM LABOR
WORKS SHORT HOURS AND
IS WELL PAID

The farm lnborers of Colorado
work on an average OF . hours and
80 minutes per daJ, according to a
report which has just been issued by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. There are few states
in the Union whose average number
of hours of farm labor per day Is
fewer than Colorado. The monthly
compensation of Colorado farm la
borers is S291o with board and
$I43O If the laborer boards himself.
These figures relate to the year 1913.
Compared with other states. the Colo
RADIO farm laborcr is well paid. as
theh average wage for farm labor
In Continental United States fs
$13.S5 per month with board and
1897 without board. There are
&c. 900 farm laborers in this state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

table Compound and have taken it and
feel Ane. A lady said one day, 'Oh. I
feel 20 tired all the time and have head
ache l said, Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and she
did and feels fine now. "-Mrs. M. K.
KARscHMcK, 143s N. Psulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound relieved me Of
pains in my side that had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. 1t has certainly saved me from
an operation. will be glad to assist
you by a personal letter to any woman
in the same condition. - Mrs. j.. w.
SHERER, 12e Cass 81, Dayton, Ohio.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pink ham Med
idine Co. (conadentiaD Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
Quilitch Feed Store
4N Commercial St.
WHOLESALE FLOUR ANDFEED.
PHONE TRIM. so OR 81.
A MISSOURI FARM AND
INDEPENDENCE
For IS Cash and IS Monthly
No Interest-No Taxes

Either ten or twenty acres (you
take your choice regardless of size) +.
also three town lots and 800 shares
in successful l,0OU-acre orchard
company with the canning factories
and full equipment all for $500; 50
down and So monthly without inter-
est or taxes. VIII pay round trip
railway trip of buyers. Payments
stop in case of death. Write for
photographs and full information.
Willis X. Munger. Key f 1874. N. Y.
Life Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

he will work out for a few days be-
fore returning to Trinidad and COM
mence hard training for the battle
time out of doors on the ranch and
will cut wood and do all sorts Of
work to get him in the best condition
for the fight.
Since returning to Trinidad two
weeks ago Ross has been endeavoring
vember of last year the two men met
and went ten rounds to draw at
FL Paso. No particular weight was
specified, but 1t was understood that
the men will weigh in at about 1i7
pounds ringside.
During Ross career as a fighter he
has had 72 ring battles and has never
fight he has lost was with Sailor
Petroskey., which was given to the
sailor on, . decision. Ross has been
lighting, Ypder the name OF Eddie Nc
Coy and has fought some OF the clev-
crest boxers in the country. Fow-
ser is we'll known in Trinidad and
throughout the entire state, and is
regarded as one of the best fighters
in his class. -.e.sy
The battle in Trinidad Labor day
promises to be one of the best exbi-
bitions of boxing seen in this city
for a number of years.
Both boys will return TO Trinidad
in few days and establish training
quarters here. Ross is under the
management of Frank TafOya. who
Is looking after Ross interests in the
coming bout. . t--...-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
TWO GAMES ARE
SCHEDULED AT
PARK TOMORROW

!
A big double header baseball game
of the fastest variety will be staged
tomorrow afternoon at Central Park.
TWO OF the fastest games of the sea-
son are billed and no small amount
of interest in the baseball tourna-
ment is being shown by the Trinidad
fans.
In the first game OF the afternoon
the Starkville team and the Trinidad
garage aggregations will cross bats.
Immediately following this game the
Trinidad Garage team and the Col
ored Giants will clash to play off, the
rubber which exists between the two
teams. The Giants defeated the gar
age boys the first time they met, but
the motorists turned the tables in
the second contest and defeated the
colored boys by small margin. The
game tomorrow afternoon will decide
who is supreme.
Two games of good fast baseball
are booked when three of the fast
est teams in southern Colorado meet
on the Central park diamond.
The first game is called for 1880
clock and will be followed by the
second game. The batteries will be:
Trinidad Garage: Caponi and Day.
pitchers; Lamb and Salazar, catch
ers.
Colore5 Giants: Stone, pitcher,
and Boyd, catcher.
Starkville: Kamorra, pitcher, and
Gross, catcher.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
WAR CANCELS
# INTERNATIONAL
SPORT CONTESTS

New York, Aug. 15.-A striking
illustration of the international char
acter of amateur sport Is afforded by
the situation that has developed as
a result of the war in Europe. Early
in the season there was every reason
for the belief that 1914 would be
the greatest year in the history of
competition. With the unexpected
conflict abroad international contests
of all kinds have been cancelled and
may not be resumed for months or
even years.
On this side of the Atlantic the
portant event to be cancelled, but
other competitions will lose the for
eisn entries that were expected. The
amateur and open golf championships
and the national tennis tournament
will be without foreign entrants,
since even the Davis cup teams now
in this country plan to leave for
home as soon as the challenger round
is completed. Abroad the Harms
worth. motorboat contest and the in
ternational aviation races at Rheims
are off as well as all the various ma
tional championships of the European
countries. .. ~
The result OF the war from an ath
letic and sporting standpoint may be
greater for it is likely to upset events
scheduled for several years to come.
The Sender boat races at Kiel in 1915
and the Olympic games at Berlin in
- Hxt
Athletic authorities both In America
and abroad realize that ii the pres
ent war continues for any extended
period Germany will not be in a po-
sition to act as host to the Olympic
teams. Entries from all the Euro
pean countries will be greatly cur
tailed II not abandoned entirely and
1t may be necessary to postpone the
games or transfer the meet to some
nation not involved in the clash of
arms.
In commenting on this angle of
the present unsettled state of affairs
athletic, James E. Sullivan, secretary
Of the American Olympic committee,
said.
vi COuISt, II iooNihS Il hohS
ways ahead to attempt to predict the
effect of the war abroad on the Olym-
pic games of 1916. Personally. hope
that Europe will be at peace again
before that time and that there will
be no need of change in the pro-
gram. II, however, a shift is neces-
sary the United States is the logical
country in which to hold the games
and the American committee will
carry out the schedule as planned by
Germany without hitch of any kind.
We have available stadiums in many
parts of the country. several of which
are capable Of seating from 10000
to 10000 spectators. Should 1t
prove desirable to postpone the Pam
ama-Pacific exposition planned for
San Francisco next year until 1916.
the Olympic games would undoubted-
" he held there in connection with
the fair. II the exposition is held
according to schedule Chicago. Pitts
burg, New York and Boston are all
available for the following year. New
Haven and Syracuse with their big
college stadiums might also be con-
sidered.'' ...... --.
Profits thrown to the winds at
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

If YOU sit in a cooI draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck or
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain.
LINN INT and don't be talked out
of It because It is the best pain re-
lievinE liniment You can get any
where. Price csc. soc and $1.0O per
bottle. Sold by the Hansman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Profits thrown to the winds n
Clearance Sale. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago: r. H. E.
Pittsburg lob 10 z
Chicago .............
Batteries. Knetxer and Berry:
Prendergast, Fisk end Wilson.
At st. Louis: X. II. f.
Brooklyn ....... .....5 =
st. Louis ...............
Batteries: Bluejacket and Land;
Davenport nd Simon.
At Kansas City: X. II. E.
Baltimore .............5
Kansas City .............6
Batteries: Wilhelm and Jack
litsch: Cullop and Easterly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
TWO WOMEN
I M0I0 !
ID OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, HI must thank you with
all my heart for LYDIA E. Pinkham' 8

v &c t able COM
pound. fused % 60
to my doctor for pills
and remedies an d
they did not help me.
i had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed l had
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. l read in the
paper about Lydia
r. pinkham's Vepe-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Chronicle-News. soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
BOB ROSS SIGNS
FOR LABOR DAY
BOUT WITH Fo'NSER

Bob Ross, former Trinidad boy
who since leaving Trinidad has won
honors in the ring, late last night
signed articles to fight Frankie FOw-
ser OF Ell Paso q 15-round bout in
Trinidad and begin training for the
fight.
Ross will leave Monday for the
Mcbride ranch near Ute Park. where
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
E Great Trains
~ East

FAMOUS NUMBER S1X-Chicago Limited: Il
evening Colorados most lux
urious train. ''''
ATLANTIC COAST LIMITED:
in Distinctly ths
train arrives Chicago next e
fare and lmited
nights % Atlantic coast = :.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS:
business DAY ell
from interior eo
ST. LOUIS LIMITED .
arriving st Louis
ibraryobeVaoh ca-ue
a st. Louis
ST. L0USKANSAs CITY EXPRESS
business DAY eng
- St. Louis
ALL ARE DYNAMO ELECTRIC LIGHTED HIGHCLASS TRAINS otR
MODERN CAR CONSTRUCMON-CHAIR CARS DINERS STAN
DARD SLEEPERS LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS
In selecting the rair
east thescB Burlin characteristics
block signalp protection. integrity of roadbed uni-\
forms OF ample power precision OF op
of employes-general tone OF ser'
M! R8tS5 DRURY General Ag Passenger Department
xsk1S2Sk.,fa1'I 7Ol Denver, Colo
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Sallow complexion comes from bill
lious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels:
they are torpid. The medicine
that gives results in such cases is
HERBINE. 1t is fine liver stimu-
liant and bowel regulator. Price soc.
Sold by the Hausman Drug Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
METHOD|STS OPEN
10Th SESS|O N
IN YER Nj Mt
Bishop Frederick d. Leete of
Atlanta, Ga, Presiding at
Conference at Hard
wick.

uardwick. April 21.-Two hundred
have arrived this evening to attend
the 10th annual session of the Yer
mont Methodist conference whlch
onens tomorrow morning. Half of
the 200 are members of the conference.
Bishop Frederick y. Deete of At
lanta. Georgia, is to be the presiding
bishop
SIX candidates were examined for
admission to the conference on trial
They are. e w. Smith Of Bloomfield,
Isaac Mellor of st. Adams Bay, scott
F. Cooley of Milton, a. J. Green of
Peacham. Robert Hasseltne of Pitts
field and G. w. Turner of North Hero.
The following were examined In
studies of the first year. r. II. Moore
of LvndonVille; F. f. Barton of Cam
bridge; third year, w. l.. Sizer of
Guildhall; fourth year. d. @. Douglass
of Glover, c. NJ. Redstone of Waits
field, o. e Barnard Of Albany The
examinations were conducted by the
Rev. w. n. Davenport of Springfield,
president of the board of examiners,
and several assistants.
This evening an organ recital was
given by Prof Fred r. Smith Of Hard
wick. The recital was followed by a
meeting of the Epworth League, the
Rev. Charles w. Kelley of Newport
Center presiding. Addresses were Civ
On by the Rev w. l.. Atkins, field
secretary of the Sunday school board
of Vermont and New Hampshire. and
the Rev. r. NJ. Jocelyn of Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

and the present handsome church was
remodeled and enlarged. Generous aid
was given by Mrs. l.. D. Hathaway and
Mrs. T. j. Noyes.
Other handsome improvements have
been added during the pastorates of
the Rev George O. Howe, the Rev.
John Dixon, the Rev. s. Lewis and the
Rev. e. l.. Newell. During the pastor
ate Of the Rev. John Jones. who is
still with the church a pipe organ Of
the most modern type with pneumatic
tubular action. motor blown, has been
installed and many lesser. but impor-
tant additions have been made. The
pipe organ is named, The Beatrice
Bickford Memorial" because of the
generous amount given by Mrs. George
IL. Bickford and her mother Mrs. Hol-
den. for its construction.
The conference comes here for the
second time after an interval of five
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
MARINES LEAVE
CHARLESTOWN NAVY
YARD FOR THE FRONT

Boston, April ca company of Go ma
rines from the barracks at the Charles
town navy yard left to-day to Join the
regiment that Is being assembled at Phila-
lolphia for service in Mexico. Thousands
..,rred the sea soldiers as they departed
tomorrow ii Is expected that the
pattleships Virginia, Nebraska and Geor-
gia under command of Rear Aalhira
Beatty will sail to join the fleet in Next
can waters.
The killing of Private Haggerty or the
marine corps and the woundlns OF Elec-
trician Gisburne of the battleship FLORIDA
in the first fighting on Mexican soil
brought the conflict near home as ootn
men belonged In suburbs of this city
Haggerty, whose home was in cam
bridge. will be given public funeral, at
tended by the mayor an other munlcipal
officials Ills father Michael HaggertY'
to-day received the following telegram
! of sympathy from Secretary Daniels
Heartfelt sympathy extended 10 you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
A THRILLER FOR THE
"NOVIES."

A recently produced movie" film shows
n daredevil detective using dirigible TO
overtake an express train In which Is
riding, in fancied security. the criminal
who seeks 10 escape him. The picture
shows the detective climbing down a
knotted rope from the dirisible to the
roof OF the speeding train, Few scenarios
have called for a more hazardous feat.
When shown upon the screen II is so
realistic that the SPECTATORS involuntarlv
lutch at their chairs, scarcely breathing
until the act is completed in safety. An
article in the Nay Popular Mechanics
Magazine explains how the scene was
talked"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
HOW PRESIDENT
ORDERED CUSTOMS
HOUSE SEIZED

Washington. April 22.--The story Of
how President Wilson ordered the Gus
toms house at Vera Cruz to be seized
was revealed to-day.
The President had gone to bed Mon
day night after having read his mes
sage to Congress. The Senate was de.
batting the joint resolution to approve
the use of the army and navy and the
President had determined to withhold
action until the resolution passed, al
though feeling that in emergency the
executive had ample authority to act.
At four o'clock Tuesday morning Sec
rotary Bryan received a cableGram
from Co .sul Canada telling of the APP
proach of a German vessel with a tre-
mendous cargo of ammunition for HUI
erta.
a number of locomotives and many
cars were in readiness to rush the arms
to Mexico City Mr. Bryan telephoned
Secretary Tumulty, who decided to awak-
en- the President He tolephoned the
White House. The servants were timid,
but Mr.. TumultY insisted. Finally the
President came to the telephone and
while Secretary Tumulty was explaining
the situation Secretary Daniels called up
and was put on the same line. He. too
had despatch about the ammunition.
Rear Admiral Fletcher had sent a wire
less that l5,OoN,0o0 rounds of ammunition
and $50 machine guns would be landed
from the German vessel by noon that
day. The President listened in silence.
What shall we do?" asked Secretary
Daniels.
"Tell Fletcher to seize the customs
house." replied the President without hest
tation.
| Good night" said Secretary Daniels
The telephone conference ended and ~
a few minutes wireless dispatches wer,
on their way to Rear Admiral Fletcher
He received the message at 10 a. m. anc
an hour later American marines had land
ed md taken possession of the custom.
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
CARRANzA MAY
FIGHT AGAINST
UNITED STATES
CONTINUED from page OneD

of war" there is no doubt that relations
between the IIuerta defacto government
and the United States have been broken.
The United States will not withdraw
Charge O'Shaughnessy unless he himself
reports II advisable to do so, for the
Washington government desires to main
tain as long as possible a representative
in Mexico City to care for American In
terests there. If necessary. however ar
rangemonts may he made with some Of
the other foreign legations TO look out
for the interests of the United States
and transmit such communications as
may be necessary to the Hucrta govern
ment
Volunteers for service in NaXlco will
not be called for unless there is a formal
declaration of war by Congress. This
was announced to-day in the House by
Chairman Hay of the House military
affairs committee
Movements of the navy were continued
to-day. The navy department feels that a
sufficient force of marine is on the way,
not only to take care of the situation at
Vera Cruz, but at Tamplco. too. if the
order Is given for the seizure Of the GUS
toms house there.
Until we receive a complete report
from Rear Admiral Badger about the sit
uation at Vera Cruz" said Secretary Dan
iels, eve will have nothing to say about
Tampico or other steps"
Senator Shively, acting chairman of the
foreign relations committee, who con-
ferred with Secretary Tumulty, spoke also
of the Washington governments intention
TO proceed slowly, hoping that its success
=,
yield from his stubborn position and avert
/ war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
AMERICAN FIGHTERS
AVERAGE Fl YEARS

Washington, April 22.--Representa-
tive Richmond Pearson Hobson of Ala
bama told the House to- day that the
average age of the men off the McXi-
can coast to-day Is 81 years, Mr.
Hohson was paying a tribute to the
valor of "the plain private" lie said
that during the Spanish war, when he
called for seven volunteers for the
sinking of the Merrimac in the mouth
of Santiago harbor 1000 young men
responded to the call
THE greatest difficulty | had" he
said, was in turning down appeals of
these boys who sought the chance to
go ON pcrilous missions in defense of
their country. And you must remem-
Der that the privates are nothing but
boys. We have taken great respor-
si' .''ty ere but ~. confidence Eou
'... ..' ~ he .|.u private req.
Inc yel4s, American ci
,uO is at the front when the drum
beats and when the flag is unfu led
is not a misplaced confidence. 1t was
my privilege to serve with the plain
privates for 16 years and they never
shirked duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

Mexican people and his desire to so estab-
lish them for themselves a constitutional
government The taking of the customs
house at Vera Cruz was made necessary
by Huertas refusal to make proper
PREPARATION for the arrest of the Ameri-
can sailors. The constituencies are re-
ported in the newspapers as standing
aloof from the controversy. This is a
very proper attitude and we hope that
they will not misunderstood the Presi-
dents position or misconstruo his acts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
THOUSANDS CHEER
MARINES WHO LEAVE

Portsmouth. n. H.. April 22.-Sev-
eral thousand persons lined the streets
tonight, cheering and waving flags
when detachment Of rs marines,
headed by a band, marched to the rail-
road station en- route to Philadelphia
for Mexican service. The men We're
in command of Capt James Buttrick.
They were headed by a band. The
naval collier Leonidas sailed to-day for
Boston with ammunition for Mexico.