davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-26

NdSilllSlOH, LNON. - SdulSl
General Funston's infantry and ma
rines. numbering about 5000 men, to.
day hauled down the Stars and Stripes
which have been flying over Vera
Cruz since last April and are ~evacuat.
ing the Mexican port in accordance
with instructions from President vii.
son.
Warships to Remain.
The five battleships at Vera Cruz
and Tampico and the string of vessels
on the west coast will remain indef-
nitely. No orders have been issued
by Secretary Daniels to the fleet. They
will continue to afford protection to
Americans.
1t was just seven months ago that
the ~bluejackets and marines, under
Rear Admiral Fletcher, seized Vera
Cruz by orders of the Washington
government as an act of reprisal in
retaliation for affronts to the Amer
lean flag at Tampico, where a boat.
load of American b~luejackets were ar
rested. General Huerta, who control.
led the forces at Tampico, had re-
fused to comply with the demand Of
Admiral Mayo for a salute of twenty
one guns.
VIII Be Example.
President Wilson is hopeful that the
evacuation of Vera Cruz will be an en-
during demonstration to Central and
South Annnrican np,,ptrine - A. 81
icy of the United States, %enunciated in
his Mobile speech a year ago, to seek
no territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT south
of the Rio Grande. The original pur.
pose Of the occupation of tn porto
gain satisfaction for an affront to the
fiag-having been accomplished, no
believes continued presence of Amer.
lean troops on Mexican soil would DO
misinterpreted by Latin-America.
In withdrawing from Mexican soil
the United States government has talk.
en- pains that no faction shall be recog.
nized. All elements united in equest
ing the American forces to ~evacuate,
pledging the guarantees requested by
the Washington government. General
Funston has no specific orders to give
the possession of Vera Cruz 90 Gem
eral Aguilar or any other chief. He
has no instructions whatsoever from
the State Department, being given
blanket authority by the War Depart
ment simply to pack his possessions
and withdraw his men, bringing away
any Mexicans who feared to remain.
as well as all the customs none col.
lected during the American occupation
and copies of the port and municipal
records.
Customs Money Held.
The 81, OOO, 900 or more in customs
duties will be held until a government
is formally recognized by the United
States.
A view that many of the officials
take and which is shared to some ex.
tent by Carranza a~dherents is that
Carranza ordered the evacuation OF
Mexico City in order that he might
concentrate his forces at Orizaba and
continue the parleys for a compromise
provisional president. He is under.
stood to be hopeful that when the con.
vention reassembles in Mexico City
some one other than General Gutierrez
may be chosen provisional president.
Another view of the situation held
in Mexican quarters is that while the
Mexican capital has been evacuated
there are large forces to the north
and east which will continua m threat
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-26

The little submarine is proving It
self bigger than the dreadnaught
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-26

Some speeches are just screeches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-26
AMERICAN ARMY QUITS MEXICAN
PORT SEIZED IN RETALIA-
TON SEVEN MONTHS
AGO.
Is PROOF u. S. SEEKS NO
TERRITORIAL EXPANSION
Five American Battleships on East
Coast and Pacific Fleet to Remain,
However-Neither Faction Rec
ognized il Withdrawal of
Force.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Brigadier
General F%unston's infantry and ma
rines, numbering about 5000 men, to.
day hauled down the Stars and Stripes
which have been flying over Vera
Cruz since last April and are ~evacuat.
ing the Mexican port in accordance
with instructions from President vii.
son,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-26

London, Nov. 24.-The veil Of
secrecy has been drawn over the bat
ties between Russians and Austro-Ger-
man forces. The headquarters of both
armies are combining themselves to the
briefest statements concerning the hos
%tilities, saying merely that fighting is
i'm nrOprpsS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Baseball For To-day;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State League
Harrisburg at York.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Reading at Allentown.
National League
Boston at New Ysrk.
Brooklyn mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
Tri-State League
Allentown at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
York at Wilmington.
ISLAND PARK SCHEDULE
Friday-AlIentown.
Tuesday-New York Giants.
saturday, 3 p. m.
National League
Boston at New York.
RroOkIyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati-St. Louis. not scheduled.
American League
New York at Boston.
philadelphia at Washington.
other teams not scheduled.
Federal League
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. LOuis.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
SCORES of YESTERDAY
Trf-State League
York, 3; Harrisburg, 2.
Wilmington, 4; Trenton, 8.
Reading, 4; Allentown, 2.
National League
hiladelphia-Rain.
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 3.
pittsburgh, 1; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, o.
American League
philadelphia, z; Boston, 3.
New York, A; Washington, o.
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland, L.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 2.
Federal League
Baltimore, 8; st. Louis, Z.
Chicago, II; Buffalo, 4.
Pittsburgh, 10; Kansas City, 4.
IndiaanpOIfs-BrOOlx
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
WHITE ROSE BUNCH
WON FIRST HONORS
Manager Heckert Smiles as He
Walks Off With First Scalp
on His Belt
BY "CNiP"

by u MI
Wireless signals went wrong for
ieorge Cockill yesterday. His left
and also lost it's cunning. These are
easons for York taking the opening
ri-State game from Harrisburg, score
to 2. Let the other fellows worry.
he season has just started. The
worst is yet to come for York.
What happened yesterday figures in
II regular baseball games. Losing out
Eas the only part of the days pro-
ram that went wrong. Everything
lse went off just too lovely for any,
hing. The 5000 fans certainly did
ate to see. that scalp dangling from
George Washington Heckert's belt
Ehen the battle was over.
1t was anybody's fight until the last
han was out in the ninth inning.
Barring two costly slip-ups, Harris
urg played the best game. Manager
Ieckert brought with him a carload
horseshoes and they hung like
bangles all over the York team.
Mark Adams. the Williamstown
rler, had the Indian sign working
six innings. Early in the seventh
ssed wires caused a collision be-
en- Manager Cockill and Adams in
n effort to get bunted fly. Adams
pok the count and went out of the
anne. Up to this time this young
pillow was a star. His pitching, hit
|ng and fielding was 100 per cent
erfect.
O'Neil, the Philadelphia left-hander.
anne in without a chance to timber
p. This boy did remarkably well and
ad the game tied up in the ninth
Filth two men out. Hopka and Swayne
ach got a ball to their liking and
ngled. 'Rube" Hershey, the next
nan up, who was an easy proposition
II afternoon, struck at the first ball.
went sailing toward Cockill at first
gorge put up his right hand. The
lue had all been washed off the palm
md the ball slipped out. 1t was an
hsy out at first even at that had
bmeone been on the bag. Hershey
ad clear road. So did Hopka, who
as on third and came home with the
Timing run.
Doc Milllman, York veteran,
ad some trouble in holding Harris
urg down. Fielding back of him was
factor. In pinches Milliman was a
life stronger. He carried his share
luck charms and pulled out of sew
raj bad places in a creditable man
er.
The sensations were all on Harris
urgs side. Chick" Emerson pulled
own hit from Bill Clay's but that
as labeled for four bases. Mccarthy
so made an acrobatic catch in the
ghth that would have brought a run
orks first two runs were the result
trio of singles with a sacrifice
It and stolen base to help. Both were
hrned.
A pass. sacrifice and single gave
arrisburg the first run in the third.
dams triple and Byers' single
fought the next run. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Track Meet at Lebanon
Valley to Select Team

Annville, Pa, May Lebanon
Valley College held her first annual
track meet yesterday afternoon in or
der to ascertain the members that
VIII comprise the team to be taken to
Franklin and Marshall at the Eastern
state collegiate meet on May 16. The
sophomore class won the meet by
scoring S6 points. Evans, of Lykens,
was the surprise of the day, winning
the 100 and 220 yard dash in 10 and
z5 seconds, respectively. VonBere-
ghy and Mickey, Harrisburg boys, took
llrst place in two of the field events.
The results were:
100 yard dash-First, Evans; sec
ond, Strickler; third, Williams; fourth.
Charlton. Time, 10 seconds.
Shot put-First, VonBereghy: sec
ond Mackert; third, Mickey; fourth,
Herring. Distance, 43 fit. 8 in
22O yard dash-First, Evans; sec
ond, Williams; third, Wheelock;
High jump-First, Wheelock; Sec
ond, Snyder; third, Charlton; fourth,
Long. Height, it, 2 in.
Discus throw-First, Mickey, sec
ond, VonBereghy; third, Wheelock;
fourth, Moul. Distance, 11S IT. in.
44O yard dash-First, Evans; sec
ond, Reber; third, Fink; fourth, Cra-
Sill. Time, 81 seconds.
$50 yard run-First Eichelberger;
second, Williams; third, Donahue:
fourth, Long. Time, 2.11.
Mile run-First, Eichelberger; Sec
ond, Craybill; third, Ernest; fourth
Boltz. Time, 5.11.
Broad jump-First. williams; sec
! ond. Wheelock; third, Strickler;
fourth, Light. Distance, 10 IT. in
Pole vault--First, Wheelock; sec.
ond, Swartz; third. Long; fourth
| Craybill. Height. 10 ft.
120 yard hurdle-First, Wheelock
second, Snyder: third, Lands; fourth
| Long. Time II seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
CENTRAL LEAGUE PLANS
TWO MORE OPENINGS

Interest will switch in the Central
pennsylvania Baseball League on Sat
urday to Steelton and Middletown
Arrangements have been made for
appropriate opening exercises in each
town. At Steelton New Cumberland
will be the attraction, and Middletown
will entertain Highspire.
Officials of the league last night met
at Steelton and heard testimony OF
Middletown's protest of last Saturdays
game The game was ordered to be
played over. The protest arose or
the umpire sending a runner back to
second after two men had scored on
an error at third base.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Festival by Nomad
Cycle Club May Is

Nomad Motorcycle Club is to con-
duct festival May 13 in front of their
clubhouse, Thirteenth and Walnut.
Funds will be used in connection with
motorcycle races on the Middletown
track. A parade and concert and mo-
ton pictures of motorcycle speed
meets will feature. At a smoker at
the Nomad club Friday an effort will
be made to have the Harrisburg Mo-
torcycle club, which will be the guests
of the Nomads, affiliate with them.
The third sociability run will take
place Sunday when forty cyclists will
ride to Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
SENATORIAL SIFTINGS
To-day's battle at York.

To-days battle at York.
The Teutons minus "Bill' Coughlin
and plus Johnny Castle will be here
tomorrow and Saturday.
1t wa sa good game with thrills
and frills
Perhaps it is too early, but that one
decision at first base when Tom
Walker called Yale safe gave York
the life that put the White Roses In
the running.
Gohon and Phillips were scheduled
for work at York to-day, with O'Neil
and Adams ready for an emergency
call.
Cockills wireless will be working
better tomorrow.
Byers and Rumsey, two youngsters,
were popular with the big crowd
Those 5000 fans certainly did salute
Old Glory.
Bill Clay may be in the G. A. r.
as to Tri-State experience, but he still
has the pep" that helps win baseball
games.
Keyes and Mccarthy are good men.
Joe Chabek came to town yester-
day. If he warns up we'll to-day he
might be given his first trial. The
fans enjoyed seeing Chabek around,
Not to be selfish, but if Harrisburg
only had one more southpaw to join
with Adams and O'Neil.
Harkins is a fast man back of the
bat. He was not hitting yesterday.
Hopka and Yale are two good finds
for York. Hershey. a York county
product. fields nicely. but cannot hit.
Gus Dundon. the Harrisburg con-
tract jumper is captain of the York
team. Local funs told him a few
things yesterday. Ungratefulness has
its reward even with baseball rooters.
Swayne and Clay are two of York's 8
TRUSTEES" If they fall down in their
part. Heckert would be sore at heart
kunkel, the York twirler, will be
sold to Raleigh. n. C.
Mayor John K. Royal can throw a
ball. He turned over the decorated
souvenir to his son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Girl Introduces
"Hesitation" Drop

Wellesley, Mass, May 7.-And now
comes new baseball curve, the ''hesi-
tation" drop! A Wellesley girl, Miss
Ruth Hoyt, mothers the new shoot,
and with its deceiving downward
jump defeated the Senior class ball
nine by 21 to IA, thus bringing the
wellesley college championship to the
Juniors.
The hesitation drop, according to
those intimate with its vagaries, floats
up to the plate as large as a saucer.
1t hangs in the air-hesitates-the
dips suddenly downward, landing flush
in the catcher's glove The Seniors
went through every conceivable twist
in their efforts to land solidly on the
dancing, dipping hesitation, but all to
no avail when hit was needed in the
pinches
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Marietta Shooters
Make Good Scores
Special to The Telegraph

marietta, Pa, May I'm a liyebird
shoot yesterday in the Duffy meadow
sood scores We're made. Hommer won
III poth events and in the first tied
with Sultzbach. The events were hold
py =. Z: Franciscus, proprietor of the
inuian id.i Queen Hotel. Immediately fol-
per at the hotel. The scores:
First events. ten birds-Groff <. n
moore, d; Mumma, 2; Kicker, s; Coch-
enauer, 4; Danner, s; DiehI. 5: Dry
pred 9; Sergeant, l; Ziegler, s; SuItz-
pach, q; w. Moore, 5; Hommer, I.
second event, five birds-Groff. 2.
y. Moore 8; e. Moore, 8 Reiker, 8:
Gochenauer, 8: Danner, 3; DiehI q:
Sergeant, 2; Ziegler, 8; w. Moore a.
Hommer, s.; Drybred, 8; Sultzbach 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Lemoyne Fans Plan
Big Baseball Parade

At the annual election of the Le-
moyne Baseball Association last night
these officers were elected --
President, W. P. Bowman; secre-
tary, George Palmer; treasurer, H. H
Rice. The official schedule for this
season will be announced next week
On Saturday Dauphin A. C. will play
at Lemoyne. Preparations have been
made for a parade and flag raising at
the ball field The Lemoyne band will
furnish music.
The parade will start from the pub
lie square at Lemoyne at 80. The
Lemoyne team will lineup as follows:
Coach, Fickes; Washinger, p; Pal
mer, h.; Bender, 2b.; Black, S.
Rhinehart, 3d.; Bricker, If; Fry, cf
Hastings, rf. Harle. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
SPORT RINGIEs

The Progress and Penbrook Athletic
Association want games. Samuel
Smeltzer, Progress, is manager.
Hassett Club bowlers last night de-
feated the Schmidt Bakery team, mar
gin $40 pins.
The Lewis A. C. defeated Excelsior
A. c. in a five inning game, score IL
to 10.
S. Montgomery last night won the
handicap bowling tournament at the
Casino, score 5S4 pins.
The Riverside A. c. Club is ready
for games. Address Ralph Bowman
manager. 504 Emerald street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
STARS FIGHT HARD
ON TELEGRAPH TEAM

With ginger to burn the Harrisburg
telegraph Regulars last evening went
at the Yanigan squad and won out.
score to l. There is a hot fight on
Ior positions on the Telegraph team.
Manager Charles Thomas is finding .
1t difficult to pick his men as there
are many stars on the squad. The
batteries last evening were HoIsbere
and Bingaman for the Yanigans and
Manley and Boss for the Regulars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

xTherre batted for O'Neil in ninth.
Two-base hit, Mccarthy. Three
kse hit. Adams. Sacrifice hits, McCar-
II, Byers, Yale, Dundon. Struck out.
{iams 6, Milliman 9, O'Neil 1. Base
J balls. Adams 2, Milliman 2, O'Neil 1 i.
Eft on base. York, s; Harrisburg, 8.
Iolen base, Cockill, Swayne, Yale. In
|ngs pitched. Adams, 61S; O'Neil.
R-3: Milliman, 8. Hits, off Adams,
O'Neil, 2: Milliman, Z. Sacrifice
L, Rumsey. Time, 1.5s. Umpire.
falker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Federal League
HARRIsBURGER BUYS HOTEL
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Lebanon, Pa, May William A..
Riddle. of Harrisburg, has purchased
the good will and fixtures of the
Washington House in this city from
Harry Wunderlich, and will take
charge as soon as the license can be
legally transferred. Mr. Riddle has
had some, extended experience in the
hotel business and takes possession Of
a hotel here in the center of the bust
ness district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

Bakers presence means much for this
big event
Medals for this annual meet arrived
to-day and have been placed on ex-
hibition at Bogar's store, Market
square. The Harrisburg Track Ath-
leuc Committee will announce the Of
hcials early next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Captain ''Hebey" Baker Coming
For State High School Meet
Famous Football Leader From Princeton Will Be One Of
the Officials ~
the Officials

Glad news came to the members
OF the Harrisburg Track Athletic
committee to-day in the announce
ment that Captain "Hobey" Baker of
the Princeton football team would be
one of the officials for the State high
school meet on May 16. Captain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
YESTERDAYS COLLEGE SCORES

AT Washington-Catholic Univer-
sity 4, Villanova 12 innings1
At New Haven-Yale 5, Williams 4
At 1thaca-Cornell 2, Columbia O.
At Providence - Holy Cross
Brown /. -
At York-Fordham s, Seton Hall Z.
At Hoboken-Stevens 8, Rut-
gers 2.
At Medford, Mass.-Tufts Is. La
fayette 1.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton z.
University of Pittsburgh 2.
AT Philadelphia-Penn 3, Lehigh O.
At West Point-Army Z, Penn
State 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
WILMINGTON GETS CUP:
RAISED THE PENNa Mt,
Special to TIE TeIeeyobh

wilmington, Del, May 7.-Raising
the pennant, and the presentation Of
the Farnsworth cup We're the big fea-
lures IN yesterdays opening game
mere wilmington punched their bin
giles in two innings. Errors also
helped the Chicks. The score bv in.
nings:
R.H.E.
Trenton ...... 900 00020-3 (
wilmington =. 010O1+-4
Batteries--Meehan and Smith; Me-
hafy and Schollenberger Umpire
Applegate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
READING WINS FIRST:
OUTBATTED TEUTONs
Special to The Telee.obL

Reading. Pa, May 7.-Basebal II
started here yesterday to the satis-
Iaction OF the fans. Reading won
over Allentown, score to- , Hits
counted when they were punched in
the last inning. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Allentown -. 0 00-01100-2 /
Reading ...... 0 O O O 001 - 8 2
Batteries-Scott Baker and Mon
roe; Bohen and Nagle. Umpire
GIatts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
THE LONG WAY ROUND

,-'srns voice of the people is the voice of Godi''
 This depends upon whether the people recognize that they abide Tn God and He abides in themi" The voice of riEhteousness must be the voice of God; and it Is this bigger and better idea worked out on self which can make the voice of the people the voice of justice.
 Man likes to iatter himself with sentiment rather than saturate him self with truth.
 With regard to truth man is very much of a dreamer. He is generally opposed to the truths which will make him free, and agreeable to the truths which fan his conceit.
 Man takes to the celebrated aver nant: Figures can't liel" like duck Canning in speaking of statistics said: 'Statisticsi can prove anything by statistics-exeept the truth!"
 Receiving a new truth" a cele- brated writer said, lis adding a new sensel"
 It is by adding new truths then that will enable us to make self big ger and better. And it is clear that the true seeker after truth cannot be a partisan.
 This bigger and better idea calls for making a firm foundation within to support the material growth and treasures without.
 Man in his present attitude appears to be trying to build his tabernacle from the dome down, instead of from the cornerstone up.
 A THINKER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
A LOSS OF 25,oco MEN.

It looks as if Emperor Wilhelm was making fame as the madrnan of Eu- roret He Is meeting with great loss es and the war cannot yet be regard cd as really well begun.
 In the invasion of Belgium and the violation of neutrality agreements the Germans have not supported the fame won by the ta4ser,s forces forty-foul years ago. In the combat at hege the world saw a Belgian squadron pu; six German squadrons to rout. The fighting there is fierce. A London despatch on Friday said the Germans acknowledge a loss of 25,000 men which is four times as many men d there are In the city of Norwich.
 The war news pictures weeping wo- men and children in all the great cap- itals of Europe because of the condi- tions and misery created by an abuse of power by one man. And what does war mean to these weeping women The parting from fathers, brothers lovers, husbands. perhaps forever; ii means suspense and suffering and heartache. and changed conditions in life which foreshadow grief and wid- owl1ocd and desolation and want and starvation
 And all for what? Not for a right eous principle, but for the extenssen ahe prejudices and the averaging spirit which makes life hell on earth be- cause madness reigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
THE MAN AT THE WHEEL

IL Is important that the man at tht wheel of a touring car should be sober No one on earth thinks it is the place for a boozy person
 Not only the people, but the order. ly and discreet automobilists them selves are moving to have the legis- latures make stringent laws with ref. erence to incorporate drivers.
 A man half drunk is no more fi' to drive a; touring car than a mar half crazy is fit to handle firearms or be trusted with a box of dynamite
 A motor car with drunk at the wheel is a preventable peril. and 1T the interests of public safety the state should make a law with a set of pen allies to fit the crime.
 Many a joy ride has been conducted with John Barleycorn at the vince with fatal results for all concerned.
 The man who thinks 1t is smart tc become intoxicated hasn't sense enoust to know that behind the wheel of g motor car is no place for such man
 If the community has not the stam- ina to put stop to this peril, 1t needs a special guardian to protect it from it's own weakness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
VILLA. THE BANDIT.

The revolution in Mexico seems tc have been Gen. Villas opportunity te redeem himself, and he has surprised the outside world by his military tact manhood and wisdom.
 Mexico can afford to overlook his past for what he is doing for his cotin- try. He not only has proved to be it: great military leader. but his wise and zoresighted policy may be Mexico's re- demption.
 It was late in life he learned tc read and write. but he recognizes the value of education and is sending the orphaned sons of his fallen soldiers tc the United States to obtain an educa- ton: and it may be through him that Mexico may yet become nation of free schools and progressive policies.
 Tiie rulers of Mexico have not be- lieFed In intelligent masses. The pol 'rv there has been to keep the people '~horant-it wasn't safe to have them knnw too much.
 IT Villa does not agree with Car rnnza he is certainly demonstrating that he is being actuated by the best spirit of the times in which he lives