davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior cartoonist put his hand
to his pen yesterday and gave US an
account of the senior party aS FOL
lows, Last Saturday evening in the
high school gymnasium the annual
senior party took place. In the early
part of the evening from 7:30 to SOC
O'Clock, an informal reception was
held for the members Of the class,
their parents and the teachers The
committee on decorations, OF which
Miss Werle vas chairman, consisting
, of the Misses Elizabeth Mathie,
Madeline Komers, and Carl Laatsch,
Joseph Pope and Frank Raab, de-
serve great credit for its excellent
work. The walls were interlaced
with ribbons of red and white, the
class colors, while from the ceiling
large parasols which were loaded
with hearts, this being valentine
party, were suspended. The lights
were softened by drapings of red crepe
paper. From eight to nine, several
girls gave the sketch, A Pan Of
Fudge" Following this, solos were
sung by Herman Riebe and Esther
Lehrbas and Benan Koppa played a
violin solo. After this program, dane
ing was enjoyed. The party was char
acteriZed by the lack of formaity.
The teachers and students alike en-
tered into the joviality of the evening
with the same spirit and made it one
long to be remembered by those going
out of the local school this year
Light refreshments were served dur
ing the latter part of the evening,
consisting of ice cream and cake"
Miss Todd was unable to be at
school yesterday on account of i'll
health.
The new rugs ordered some time
ago with money secured through the
faculty play, have been received and
are now in the office between Mr..
Tobey's and Mr. Painters rooms.
Because of the breaking Of fan at
the Lincoln school last week there
was no school for one day.
Miss Morey is still readi:s several
plays to decide upon the one to be
given by the graduating class next
June.
Miss Van Vliet spent last Saturday
and Sunday visiting in Minneapolis.
Next Friday evening. at the Y. NJ.
C. A. gymnasium, the high school
first team will play the Grand Rapids
team. Up TO date the locals have
made a splendid showing. having lost
but one game and that because of
hard luck. They have fine chance |
TO enter the State tournament pre-
as they did last year and !
there ought to be big crowd out to !
cheer the fellows on TO victory With |
the new leader, Roderick Mcdonald. i
The second team also has game,
THU, week to be played with the Ed
gar high school team.
The high school basket ball team
viii go to Tomahawk one week from
next Friday TO play.
One week from tomorrow night the
local debating teams viii meet the
MarshtieId and Grand Rapieis teams.
The Grand Rapids negative team will
Debate the local afirmatfvsss while
oui negatives will journey TO Marsh i
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17

Mrs. j. Beauregard of De Pere,
arrived in the city Saturday and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. s. Coe
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Yawkey have
returned home from their visit to
New York City and other points in
the East.
e. ID. Widmer of the Wausau
Business college, was in Merrill, Fri
day, to see A. A. Helms who was SER
iously i'll.
Mrs. FIG. Dana, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for the
past week, returned to her home in
Milwaukee on Saturday. -e
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Albers de-
parted yesterday noon for Milwaukee,
! the latter to attend meeting of the
/ Grand Chapter, r. A. Nj.
Mrs. ID. E. Riordan visited in
Marshfield on Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her guest, Mrs. G.. L.
O'Connor of Eagle River.
&c. L. Edgar departs to-day for
trip south. He will visit principally
in Florida and Cuba and will be sb-
sent until about April lst.
F. E. Bump, w. w Albers, Hy-
man Baer and D. McNauglton de-
parted yesterday for Milwaukee to
the meeting Of the Grand Chapter,
r. A. NJ.
Hiss Selma Pagenkopf and Mrs.
W. Frey of this city, were in Stevens
Point last Thursday and took part In
a concert given that evening by tile
Boy Scouts.
j. w. Foster and NJ. G. Thorn,
deputy game wardens, returned home
from Madison, where they lad been
to attend a meeting of the game
wardens of the state.
Mrs. w. L. Edmonds returned
home Thursday evening from Chicagc,
where she had been visiting Dsr
daughter, Miss Genevieve. who is at
tending school in that city. |
-Chas. S. Gilbert and son. Chas. !
Jr., departed Sunday evening for |
Europe. They will join Miss Florence
Gilbert who has been in Germany |
since last fail and all will return to
Wausau the first part of April.
At the annual meeting of the Gen.
trail Wisconsin Poultry association. |
held in this city last THURSDAY even
ing, atthe court house, reports showed |
the association 10 be in excellent !
as to its finances. The |
directors elected were as follows: III.
E. Marquardt, L. III. Cook, y. ellis,
r. B. Young, H. F.. Schiller. Z. f.
Lampert. and w. A. Won Berg. The
meet Thursday evening. Feb.
18th, to elect officers for the ensuing
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
On Sale Wednesday
February 18th
at 9 A. NJ.

John Anderes went to Chicago
Saturday evening.
"A. A. Babcock and J. 3. Hurley
went to Eagle River yesterday on a
business trip.
Phil. Arnold and Louis Hart of
Edgar, were guests at the p. O..
Means home yesterday.
Miss Anna Montgomery spent q.
few days at her home in Merrill, the
past week, returning Sunday night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17

Judge Reid came home from Eau
Claire and spent Sunday, returning
Monday TO continue court in that
city.
Mis- Anne Anderson of ST. Paul,
arrived in the city Saturday, called
here by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
A. A. Book.
Mrs. Frank Kickbusch returned
to her home at Grand Rapids, Thurs
day evening, after visiting relatives
here for almost week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
Methodist Minister Recommends Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milai.a. Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy las been a needed and welcome
guest in our home for a number of
years highly recommend it 10 my
fellows as being a medicine worthy of
trial in case of colds, coughs and
Group Give ChamberiainIs Cough
Remedy trial and We are confident
you will lind it very effectual and
continue to use it as occasions requires
for years to come. as many Others
have done. For sale by All d,aiers. adj
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
PERSONALS.

f. S. Swinbank spent yesterday
i'm Merrill on business.
DIR. w. A. Fricke went to Mil
waukee on Thursday night.
Mrs. Bertha Salzman departed for
Milwaukee Saturday on a visit.
John II Walechka of Amigo,
spent Saturday in Wausau on bust
ness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
Don't You Believe Ii.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it. ChaTberlain's Tablets have cured
others why not your Gigs them q
trial. They cost only quarter. For
sale by all dealers. ady
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17

3 dozen Mems Pajamas slightly damaged by IN
smoke and water $500 and 8. SO values, at. 4 ~
z0o dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, Cluett and Wilso
Bros, slightly damaged by smoke and water, on
sl.Oo sl.50 and $500 values, at-....59c and LC(
= dozen z Mems Flannel Shirts, slightly dam 20.
aged by smoke and water, 81 and 81 so values ID ~
Is dozen Mems Flannel Shirts, slightly dam Or
aged by smoke and water, 81 and s.. so values, CO(
3 dozen Mems Union Suits, slightly dam or
aged by smoke and water 81 so and s. values, COe
100 dozen Mems Wool Cashmere Hose slightly a
damaged by smoke and water 25c values at ~
10 dozen Mems All Wool Sweaters, slightly damage
BY smoke and water, 81 SO and 100 values, Or
~ sIv
100 dozen Mems Arrow Collars, slightly dam @
aged by smoke and water, l5c values, at ..... II
SO dozen Mems Ties, slightly damaged by 10.
smoke and water 25c values at................ liz
Is dozen Mems Ties, slightly damaged by 90.
smoke and water soc values at................L az
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17

$50 Mems Overcoats, slightly damaged or or
by smoke and water, SIC and SIS values. ID u OO
Is Mems Overcoats, slightly damaged by 90 0E
smoke and water, SIS and so values, ID q. %
800 Mems and Young Mems Suits, slightly damaged
by smoke and water So 90 and $500 Of 0E
$50 Mems and Young Mems Suits, slightly damaged
by smoke and water, $1,000 % or
NdluCS " ~ " ~
100 Mems Suits, slightly damaged by OF 0E
smoke and water, $500 values .......... ID 1 I'D
Is Mems Suits, slightly damaged by GO 0E
smoke and water, SIS. 90 values. ID OO
SO Mems Suits, slightly damaged by 90 0E
smoke and water so and So values. ID I'D
5 O Ps BOYS By SMOKE sed P o gh 9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17


300 Boys Knickerbocker Suits, slightly damaged
by smoke and water, 81 90 and o. on
oo.oV values. " ~ ~
so dozen Mems Caps, slightly damaged III.
by smoke and water, SOC and 75c values $500. IsfC
= dozen Mems Caps, slightly damaged by o.
smoke and water, 81 90 and 81 so vaues..... OJC
10 dozen Mems Caps, slightly damaged by TO-
10 dozen Mems Fur Caps, slightly damaged by sn Ike
,af g.'s' $3.50 and $500 S1.95
dozen Mems Fur Caps, slightly damaged by smoke
aaS y''sr. 5000 and $500 .S2.95
Is dozen Mems Dress Shirts, Cluett, Lyon and Will
son Bros. Brands slightly damaged by smoke and
water 90, l50 and s.. 90 values, ON
sec and LVC
10 dozen Mems Silk Pajamas slightly damaged by
, 1aiass and water $500 and 5000 S1.45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Words and music complete; large,
clear type; notes and words easily
read from a distance-all as large
as the standard size song folio, but
there are SEVEN clasSlflcatlons IN
this one volume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

THHR as bg
dwHp shcmpa hnfrHedi ayahB @
bwUqa d dl
Im wi tn y NJ ~
F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Partial Contents

/ dEGIdI NUulCuIS
Here are a few titles OF old favori
from this complete collection. See h
many Of these songs you can find
any other similar book:
America.
Aud Sang Syne,
Aura Lee,
Austrian National Hymn
Battle Cry OF Freedom,
Beauty's Eyes,
Ben Bolt,
BlnEO,
J Blue AIaatian Mountains,
Blue Bells Of Scotland,
BOhunkus.
Bonnie Doom.
Bridge, The
CampbeIIs Are Coming,
Cheer Boys Cheer,
CIOchette,
Columbia,
Come All Ye Faithful,
Come Back to Erin.
Come, Holy Spirit,
Come, Te DiscOnsOIate,
COMM Through the Rye,
Danish Hymn,
Danube River,
Darby and Joan.
Darling Nellie Cray,
Dearest Spot Is Home,
Dear EvaIinns
Dixie Land,
Do They Miss Me at HOmeF
Douglas, Tender and True,
Dream Faces,
Drifting,
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
Evening star,
Ever OF Thee,
Flag Of Our Union Forever,
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton
FOrsaken,
FOrty-uine Bottles
Flag Of the Free,
French National Song,
Funfculi FunicuIa,
Future Mrs. sANTkins-
German National Song,
Girl 1 Left Behind Me,
Glory, Glory, HaIlelujuh,
Goodbye, Sweetheart,
Goodnight. Ladies'
Hail! Columbia,
HaIIeIuinh Chorus,
Harks Hark! Ny Soul,
Harp That Once Through Tara's Hal
Heart Bowed Down.
Hollands National Hymn
Holy Night
Home Can I Forget Thee3
Home. Sweet Home
Hours That Weres
How Can Leave T'heef
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs
I Dreamt Dvelt in Marble Halls,
In Old Madrid.
In the Cleaning
italian National Hymn
II Was a Dream.
Was Seeing Nellie Home,
Jerusalem, the Golden.
Jesus, Lover OF Ny Soul
Jingle Bells,
John Anderson Ny Jos
5uauita.
Kathleen AIEvOurneen,
Kerry Dance,
Killarney.
king Christian,
Last Night
Last Rose Of Summer
Lead. Kindly Light.
Life on the Ocean Wave.
Listen to the MOckinE Bird,
Little Brown Jug
Long, Long Ago,
LOreIey,
Lost Chord,
Loves Old Sweet Song,
LOVv-BacIzed Car,
Lullaby (Erminie),
Maid Of Athens,
Maple Leaf Forever!
Marching Through GeOrEta5
MarsefIlaise,
Maryland, Ny Maryland,
sIassa's in De Cold, Cold Ground
gIecrsehGum Pipe,
Mermaid, The,
Minstrel Boy,
Ny Bonnie,
Ny Country TVS Of Thee,
Ny Last Cigar,
Wy Old Dutch,
Wy Old Kentucky Home
Nancy Lee,
Ninety and Nine,
No, Sir,
Now the Day f. Oreu
NUt-BrOyTn Maiden.
Oft in the Silly NIEng,
Old Arm Chair
Old Black Joe,
Old Cabin Home.
Oid Folks ut Home
Old Oaken Bucket.
One SWeetly Solemn Thought,
Only Face Mt the Window
o, the Land That We Love,
q, Paradise,
O. Thou Joyful Day
Our Hammer
PalOml. Ia
Polish Hymn
Polly Woody Doodle
Portuguese Hymn
Red. white and Blue
Riga Jig.
Robin Adair,
Rocked IN the Cradle Of the Deep
Rock Me to Sleep Mother,
Rock Of Ages
Roll On, Silver Moon
ROEalies
Rule! Britannia
Russian National Hymn
Sailing
Sally in Our Alley
Scarlet Sarafnn.
c-of.V, NafFouoT Euwu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
ENTIRE CITY IS At
WHITE HEAT To GET
LATEST WAR NEWS
Phones Jingle to Learn What
the Ships Are Doing at
Vera Cruz
FALSE RUMORS ARE AFLOAT
Reported That Fletcher Is Killed
and That Bryan
Resigns

With the news of the first bloodshed
in the Mexican trouble interest in
the situation became intense through
out this city. All morning the tele-
phones in the Telegraph office jingled
and hundreds of people called in to
learn the latest news.
Somehow or other the rumor spread
throughout the city that Admiral
Fletcher in charge of the fleet at Vera
Cruz had been killed. From every
section Of the city inquiries were
phoned In to learn If this report was
true. All were told that no report to
this effect had been received from
the Telegraph's news sources.
another rumor that brought many
inquiries was one to the effect that
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels had re-
signed from the cabinet. This rumor
is also without foundation.
Crowds gathered in front of the
Telegraph bulletin board this morning
and throughout the day scores of peo-
pie waited for the news from the
front. When the bulletin went up
saying that the United States was
about to occupy the entire city of Vera
Cruz cheers went up from the throng
|of spectators.
The Telegraph will keep its bulletin
board right up to the minute through
|cut the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
IS HARRISBURG BOYS.
IN RANKS Of THOSE
OPPOSING THE ENEMY
Men of Prominent Families Here
Fighting For Honor Of
the Flag

On the big battleships lined up
against Mexico, and in the ranks of the
army marching to the front are fif-
teen or more boys from Harrisburg
and its vicinity. Many of these boys
are now numbered among the forces
who have already started to fight for
the honor of the United States.
Foremost in the list of Harrisburg
ers is Lieutenant Commander Ned
Kalbfus who is on the flagship Arkan-
sas with Rear Admiral Badger, in con-
troll of the naval forces at Mexico.
Lieutenant Commander Kalbfus is a
son Of DR.. Joseph Kalbfus of North
Sixth street, secretary of the State
Game Commission.
On this flagship are also two Marys-
Wills boys. Harvey Miller and Albert
Mendinghall, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Mendinghall, Valley street. Both
young men are marines and 1t Is like
ly that they will be in the thick of
the fight.
Charles Dean, Harrisburg boy Is
in the United States artillery. He was
last reported to have been with the
army in Texas. His home is in the
Thirteenth Ward. Dean was formerly
q member of Company I, N. G.. P.
Harry Lutz. United States infantry,
is stationed In Texas. He was former
ly a member of Company D, n. G. p.
Lieutenant Commander Harry
Brinser, son of G. l.. Brinser, claim
agent for the Harrisburg Railways
Company, Is an inspector in the United
States navy. Lieutenant Brinser will
probably be assigned to one of the
battleships now at Mexico.
Harry Bair. nephew of Charles
F'leck, day desk officer at the police
station, is on the battleship North
Carolina.
Harry Schory, Nineteenth street. son
of Fred Schory, who removed to Pitts
burgh two years ago, is a third class
gunners mate on the North Dakota.
Alexander Schory is chief gunner's
mate on the Virginia The Schory
brothers recently visited Harrisburg
and were the guests of their brother.
CONTINUED on Page TO-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
Commandant General
Mas, of Federals,
Flees in Carriage
By Associated Press

Washington, D. c.. April 22.-The
following paraphrase of a dispatch
from Vera Cruz, was made public at
Is a. m. to-day by the Navy Depart
|fpent:
1T is reported that Commandant
General Mas left Vera Cruz in a car
riage, that his family followed in an
other carriage and that he had not
been heard from since. The Mexican
troops were turned loose to act as they
pleased, few, If any, officers remain
ling.
TT is said that there is some loot
ing, making it dangerous for natives
and foreigners. At the time of this
dispatch the Mexicans are firing a rs
millemeter machine gun at corner of
Gale Estand Morelos and Main
streets.
Mexican Colonel Cerrillo was
wounded early in battle.
"A telegram from Vera Cruz reports
the town quiet except for occasional
picket shots. A few refugees are still
fn consulate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
SCENES WHERE WAR
IS NOW ON RECALLED
BY CITY TREASURER
Tells Of Customs House, Wharves
and the Hotel at Vera
Cruz

OF the thousands Of Harrisburg
folks who read to-day's newspaper ac-
counts of the doings of the American
bluejackets and marines at Vera
Cruz none followed the story of events
with more of a sense Of familiarity
perhaps than did Captain o. NJ. Cope
lin, city treasurer, and Eighth regi-
mental inspector of small arms prac-
tice.
Captain Copelin travelled all over
Mexico, visiting the present capital of
Huerta as we'll as the famous Oh very
heroic city of the cross on the Mexi-
can gulf shores. and while he prob
ably couldn't find his way about quite
as readily as he can in Harrisburg, he
very easily recognizes the more i'm
portant points of the city that are
mentioned in the news reports
The Hotel Deligencias and the an
mex in which the -.merican women
we're quartered, was the hostelry we
stopped at" said Captain Copelin, "and
let me tell you 1t Is some hotel. 1t
ranks with the best in the United
States. 1t faces on the Central Plaza
as 1 recollect. but / believe that most
of the fighting was further uptown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

sorat Pres
complete
in
afternoon.
White following
from
announced that American
foreign
caring for sick
"The medical Of
the sick injured
he Geneva conven
n Tie naval for the ships and landing parties
faa being sGaaes' aRea a1s sonanon tSn %
bring all naSa1 dead to the United
and e eher P or @ snem to s a aa % O.
will be betrayed by ~ - ~ ~
April commenced an aa
% @ s @ G % werS co o"1 g. ms
Vera April of American
% The when @s @ pSa 9 ss0 re S
paS
Me e ans 4n s1Un se% the
who kept altered "'' ''e
have .sn;Ii %IsaSn '' s'''
outside the Srear I
s as to o0co cond. e.
pco Al a. nj sos: ss,ss ,n;s. %
,n WasingtoG @ Charges Asaa
ryan. " " - S '
Associated Press
Tfr 9nS hon % s % the ess onss s
i Iss sSs n0a no ,a'
CONTINUED on Page 1ol Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
Official List of Casualties Is Made
Public by Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz
By Associated Press

Washington D. c.. April 22-At to-day the follow
ing official list of casualties Vera Cruz received the
Navy Department from Admiral Fletcher:
Dead F. Schumacher, coxswain; G. l. Poinsett
man; D. A. Haggarty, private S. Martin, private.
seriously wounded - c. r. Harshberger seaman: G.
Draine prvate E. A. Gsburne electrician; E. p Peterson
private p N Nickerson boatswans mate class l. L.
Kwapck,
"Wounded-N. Swartz. ordinary seaman; w. M. David
private; j. Mcmillan private F. Nauz ordinary seaman
R. Shoker pvate J. Copeland, seaman; " J. Reed private
w. A. Manges seaman.
"Other men slightly wounded reported"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
Shooting and Hitting

Only the shots that hit win
battles.
The same thing Is true in ad-
vertising. Only the advertising
that reaches possible buyers Is
worthwhile.
Because they can concentrate
their shots and score larger
proportion of hits, manufactur-
ers are coming to use the daily
newspapers more and more.
They reach consumers direct.
They gain the friendship of the
local dealers
Every dollar they spend counts
definitely.
They can see the results and
can tell just exactly when and
how they hit.
To sell goods in the modern
way is. to advertise in the news
papers!
Perhaps you would like some
suggestions. Write to the Bu-
reau of Advertising, American
= Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton. World Building, New
York
Booklet on request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
He DRINKS POISON,
THEN TURNS ON CAS-
To KILL HIMSELF
Maid Finds Man Unconscious on
Bed at Perrine's Board
inghouse

If George r. Gibney, 27 years old,
now at the Harrisburg Hospital, does
not die 1t will not be because he HASN'T
tried hard to kill himself. Gibney was
found in a room of Perrine's boarding
house. Fourth and Blackberry streets.
this morning, dying from the effects of
both drinking poison and inhaling gas.
His desire to end his existence will
likely be not in vain for physicians at
CONTINUED on Page 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
RESOLUTION PASSES
SENATE At 9:21 A. NJ.
BY VOTE OF z To 13
President Is Justified in Employ
ment Of Armed Forces of U.S..
to Enforce Demands

Washington, D. c., April 22.-The
Senate at 3.21 o'clock this morning
by vote of 70 to 13, passed the adj
ministration resolution declaring the
President is justified in the employ
ment of armed forces of the United
States to enforce his demands for un-
equivocal amends for the affronts and
indignities committed against the
United States in Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
CONTINUED on Page 9.l
YPIRANGA IN PORT
BY Associated Press

By 4s5ocidfed Press
Vera Cruz, April 90. The Ham
burg American steamer Ypiranga
moved to port yesterday afternoon and
signaled the flagship, voluntarily
placing herself under Rear AdmiraPs
orders. The Ypiranga will stand by
and the captain has given his word
that he will not go out beyond bailing
distance to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
TContinued on Page 5. ]
JAPAN is NEUTRAL

Toxic, April 22.-Japanese govern
ment officials today declared that the
attitude of the Japanese government
in the Mexican situation was naturally
one Of strict neutrality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
O'SHAUGHNESSY IN PERIL?
TO FULL CONTROL OF VERA CRUZ
Mexicans Released
From Jail to Fire
on YankeeFor

WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL %. = GRAVE FEARS
ARE ENTERTAINED FOR THE SAFETY OF NELSON
O'SHAU AMERICAN CHARGE DE AFFAIRS
AT MEXICO CITY. NOTHING HAS BEEN HEARD
FROM HIM SINCE MONDAY. SECRETARY BRYAN AP-
PEARED VERY MUCH WORRIED WHEN QUES-
TONED THIS AFTERNOON, ALTHOUGH HE SAID
HE HOPED THE CUTTING OF COMMUNICATIONS
BETWEEN MEXICO CITY AND UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT STATIONS MIGHT BE RESPONSIBLE
FOR OSHAUGHNESSY'S SILENCE.
Vera Cruz April 22-Vera Cruz after day night
the American forces gradually ceased its opposition
Urged by Rear Admiral Fletcher the began
ing normal civil government under its local officials
The gradual cessation of hostes brought about through
by Consul William w. Canada the mayor ee
potco chief federal civilian official the chief of police
other officials, calling upon them for their cooperation.
The chief point from which the Mexicans
central of the city From the houses forming the Dill
gencia Hotel the sharpshooers directed troublesome
Housetop fighting, which has been less continuous
since the operations began sharply this morning it be-
light enough to aim.
on age
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
Americans FiredOn
by Mexiicans as Thew
Enter Seaport Town

.uerta . Asks Mexican Charge
dAAaires in Washington to Secure
HisP Passport From Secretary Bryan;
Congress Passes Resolution justify
ing President in Using Armed
Forces to Secure Amends in
Mexico; -Four Americans and 200
Mexicans Killed in Engagement
Incident to Capture Of Customs
House Yesterday