davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

nue.. who is chairman OF the committee,
Assisting her are Mrs, William Ross
Proctor. Mrs. Oren Root. Mrs. ]. w.
Fuller Potter, Mrs. Peter Stuyvesant
Pilot, Mrs. George C. Clark. Jr.. Mrs.
Grenvflle Emmett. Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn.
Mrs. ]. Arden Hartman. Mrs. clifford A.
Cochran, Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith. Jr.
Miss Beatrice Bond and Miss Ruth v.
Twombly.
Among the early spring weddings will
be that Of Miss Eleanor Laird Hastings.
a daughter by former marriage OF
Mrs. George X. Read, to Francis Filing
wood Storer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert II. Storer OF Ridgefield. Conn. in
st. Thomas's Church on the afternoon
OF April II at o'clock. The Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of the church.
will officiate. Miss Fanny de Groot
Hastings, a sister OF the bride. will be
the maid OF honor. The other attend
ants have not yet been decided on, Az
ter the ceremony there will be q recep-
ton at the home Of Mrs. Read. 20 East
Fifty-sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gould Hamilton.
who were married In Grace Church
chantry on January ~ last, have opened
their home at 6s5 Park avenue. Mrs.
Hamilton was Miss Elizabeth Van Heu-
sen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Manning Van Heusen Of this city and
Albany.
The Symphony Club Of New York,
composed of amateur musicians Of So
ciety, will give It's annual public con-
cert In the ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria on the afternoon Of March ~.
This organisation plays for various char
table institutions throughout the year.
but only one Of Its concerts 10 public.
Each season the latter 10 given for char
!ty and this time It is for the benefit
Of the Chrystie Street House.
The Chrystie Street House cares for
homeless young men, and there hes
hardly ever been greater demand on
Its funds thar during the present year.
Applicants at this institution are re-
ceived without any unnecessary cere-
mcny and are provided for and assisted
until they can make another start In
life. There 10 Q great expense to be
met In order to carry ON this work Of
feeding and providing clothes for these
|Ioo1nnataa, And the association hopes
- - q Y os.esrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
OClETYS LENTEN OCCUPATIONS-WEDDIN

be that Of Miss Emily Rogers. daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pen.
dleton Rogers, to Henry Kelly Brent
Of this city, formerly Of Lexington. KY,
In the chapel of st. Bartholomew
Church on the afternoon Of March IA
at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Anne Rogers, a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Rogers Of Hyde
Park and this city, n cousin Of the bride,
will be her only attendant. After the
ceremony there will be a reception at
the home Of the bride, IS West Forty
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
1ts,o ~ Campbell studisa
Miss Marjorie Brown.
Continued from First Poge.

BY former marriage, to Henry Dear.
eo-n. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George s
Dearborn OF this city.
Miss Bowers was introduced to So
c!ety three years ago and with the debu-
.cEtes Of that season took an active par
in the Junior League entertainment.
She is prominent as an amateur dancer.
She has a younger sister, Miss Estclle
Weekes. and her brothers are Ray ID.
Bowers and Du-ant Bowers.
Mr.. Dearborn was graduated from
Williams College last year. Ne date has
been set for the wedding.
Still another recent engagement was
that OF Miss Lydia Colt Butler. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Alien Butler,
10 Maitland d. Dwight. son Of the Rev.
Dr.. and Mrs. Franklin b. Dwight OF
Morristown. \. J.
Mss Butte. is a sister of Miss Louise
Butler. who is one OF the d.butantes OF
his season. She has been prominently
Interested In some OF the amateur dra-
matte productions by young pcop,e OF
society and was member oil the cast in
The recent morality play gives at the
Plaza for the benefit OF the ShGt-In So
clety william Allen Butler. Jr.. Lyman
c. Butler and Charles L. Butler are her
brothers.
NJ Dr,,,, r,. -. a.. r,ot,,,,,
eia University Law School. He was
graduated from Princeton In 1911 and
was president Of his class society.
sociAty hare was ioteres,.d In ,b. on.
sagsn.n, announcad recently In RaI,I-
more ~ MIS- AnI,a Hack daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Frederick HON. Hack IA
Charles T,ancroft Carroll onIv son ~
Hr and Nrs Char,a. C,arro,, ~ Carroll.
ION Nd and great-prandson NJ ran
c,ot. tho historian
Miss Hack who &c ,romipent IN 90.
caty IN m. sn,,tb T., s,s,ar of Mrs
DonpIas cn-don Carro,I who's bush.nd
Is y cousin ~ Mr. Csrrou
Mr. C.rrolt g. .,r.aasa, =, +h. ,..a
Gov, John Lea ,-arroll and :, nsnhew ~
Ravai pna,ns carroII -, th,. n,f,. rI,s
Maryland tho C,arro,l os,a,s nonyhnra-
xan Miner Carr,lItnr haina on ., On.
h,stor,c Iandr,arLs On nj. nart -, ,ha
country NJ Carro,, who has nassaS
a pood do, ~ h,s ,,,,', ,,,,,h h,s ara',a
ohro.d st,,a,aa =. - ~ .s,,
N Irr.nn,,a b., ,a,, ~ @ W. o.,
, u,bils ara ,s nou, a. hu.,ra.s Il, poi,t-
mora
The wsdd,n~ vii, tate n,acs IN An,.,
80 "''
n, NJ. q u c., uhi,. ,.,,ao,y 90
pavnora uo,i,o ., All. o,,;, 81 r,..n-
c,s : Uutch,ns a,s,, 80 ~, WI
Nrs wh,,a 10. 80, .a,,.ra, .n,..-
,,irre,ts .a;. -, - ho,,s IN
Fasi six,,''th,,d 60, s,s ha. y
conntrr 80 90 1901 q, Grs., p,vsr
= -. -. &C.. 49,, -, tha s,,,,,'
ner s.ason "a g. rns,,h.r ~ the
p,n,rg ~, Ca,,,.., ci,,h
Mr. uu,ot,ns .. ~. .o,, =, Tho Paw
Dr p crosnanor un,oh,ns .nd d. an
sttornev e., ,h,s o,tv re ,.,o. graauatsd
iron, wun. rns Co,ia.a n ,eoo and :. !.
-nemha, -, 49, yy,,o ara Alnho
nsIta phI IT, $50
- '''''' -
.nno,n,,, mo-. ,.a. h.r. a, IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Continued on Fourth Page.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25

John H. Hunter, Town of Pennington. Present
j. W. Pinch Town of Flambeau Absent
Jas L. Metz, Town of Phelps. Present
fred Meoy Town of Plum Lake Present.
Chas Backstrom Town of Presque Isle Absent.
Chas A. Bent Town of
Inc then
Board advising them that would be impossible
meeting OF the Board Motion made by Supervisor John H
seconded by Supervisor JAS Metz that Supervisor Chas Kamke
as chairman pro tenn of this meeting of the
Motion carried
elected chairman
Communication from w Pinch placed
IN motion the minutes of the meeting
On motion the board until
Wednesday,
The board met at $50 o'clock NJ called
All members Pinch
10 the Hon County Board of Supervisors of Villas
Committee appointed audit the of the
OIL the County Highway Commissioner together with other
and
accounts with the official books
TO
to - 80 O
That Charles H. Adams w.
DOCKS bills
way audited
records the County Clerks office and the
nave made the hereto attached showing
IN that office from June 1st 1913 January 31s also the
condition the funds of the different
SYSTEM which committee believes
icular. - ' -
Your Committee believes that there will
expended the county highways
will be OF
purchased the office of the
county Highway Commissioner
Keeper for that office under Resolution Is.
Dated this 31st day of January
N. NJ EMMONS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25

amount of the tax to be collected
pay tne
H for the 70 pay sal
n
&91aIIld this day of December 1913.
(Signed) CHAS A. BENT
IN the board took recess until 1870 o'clock NJ
me 1870 o'clock P NJ called to ordor -
nan W. Pinch all members Jas l. Met ~ th e
.Fr%tnn No. Offered by Supervisor Fred Meloy
the board of
meeting duly assembled
forhbe the
a County for the 1913 for the purposes herein
.$22,94455
County OceLs T 13,50OO0
rrD District uu 10000
100000
County follows. ruu 100000
For Eagle River 70 State Line Road .......... 114286
Eagle 14e
i'o"u 114286
For Plum Lane au 1,14286
For Noo1rlf 70 r9au 1,14286
For Wooarq, 70 No5u 114285
For Eagle RIVER W 1,14285
County fund 3,5000O
For Genera IoaS 100000
(Sgned) FRED MELoY
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25


y"S' '- (Sgned) FRED MELoY,
RESOLUTION No. 214E Offered by Supervisor Peter sandbeck
@ the agricultural Development the several eha Counties the pHpf
@ AMY may maintain am agc UHa
TEREAS the duty Of such agricultural
and ss h Of guf s add o0D1tP it, aid
offer courses of instruction young people and adults aid
@g ra teaching the shoo IS Res eoaJ an hs sb7
3 designed the agriculture development
addition the above to keep in touch with all in the
the ar.hsgnce of his work; and . - -,
deV@ to ea eoany 10d Thf the eaE po
% not years levy appropriate
% County for this work be less than on thousand dollars annuay
a nn he s1m one SSaa
WHEREAS Villas County has adopted resolution asking
% @ with the Depament AgreptuTe Of the Tn7y IF Wis
appropriation that time made but made only
WHEREAS there great among
THEREFORE Be Resolved That there hereby appropriated
1914 and Onehaf to be used in the year 1915 and that levy
3 placed fund designated County
1918 and amendments thereto, and
mail the proper person Certified copy resolution
possible Appointment agricultural representative
'"s ''l D1' u Gsigned5 PETER sANDBEcK.
Resolution No. Is Offered by Supervisor n. M. EmmOns
@ hereby s Gsap and o have cuts
@ er being made SSu shall loaned the yas County Agcu
@ Society be used which will be for the benefit of
Dated this 9th day of December F 7s1S N NJ EnmoNs
No. 26 Offered by Supervisor Chas Backstrcm 49,,
the county board Of dup9 nG d To eSUf6 at
& dPos now be by him on the State Bank and until county
paid into the county treasury to use such sums OF the prGeGe
supentendnt schools salary county officers salaries and
then the proper fund the aMoGnts to p%
e Aid Hg6 SE iG Fun S money S may be in his hands
% purpose OF tins resolution Is 10 wake loan for which the
''-s ''n Jay o. DsG (signed5 cHAs BAcKsTRoM.
RESOLVED by the county board Of supervisors Wis
5 Bs3 Ss a Guh n aS % Ess
and the Villas County submit proposition nOd %1tng s 4
and all meetings thereafter to the annual meeting Of l4 a date
printing will be the making the Uwesf prGs ine Done
pa6er T @aE9g f h lowe 9fr BID therefor
'"l' il'n 0'S o. DS'si (SignedJ H. KAMKE,
RESOLUTION Gas Ka IN S,.. County Wis
% @ into between St. the 0 oud a B T co1 Ne~
supplement- form the proceedings of the County Board at the
Now 5eo be resolved that when above named
the o6 fqqpy csT p pr thee c Board ae be and
hereby authorized issue County Order to each OF the ABOVE ~
this of 1 the d S90 OF be S6 9dSn A.
motion the board took recess Thursday Dec 12t 1913 at
$50 o'clock A. NJ 'OA'D ''' ,o., 1910
County Board of Supervisors $50 o'clock A M and was
Bs Mileage and per diem were presented 2os4
$n a5@Es !! ssss and 1879 1879
John Hunter Mileage per diem z z7gS
J. W. Pinch Mileage and diem 9 800
Fred M eetz MIeage and per per diem 200
Rf bsns Msg AMID PEER per-
board and county authorized and orecp0
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25


February 3rd, 1914
taking from Dec 18th the county 6oaro the rd day of
in on
& 1914 500 o'clock P clerks office at tne eour
of and called 10 ~
% The following named members answered to the roll call:
Ihas. H Kamke Town of Arbor Vitae Preseh"
Peter Sandbeck of Conover. Present.
n NJ. of Eagle River Present
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25

mills mileage diem J;rected
clerk authorized anu
goo
until FEBRUARY A' "
'eock P.
Ills 1|'n gay OIL Deoe"i' ~ W A BRADFORD,
County
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25

John H. Hunter Town of Pennington. Present
J. w. Pinch, Town of Flambeau. Absent
Jas. l.. Metz, Town of Phelps Present
Fred Meloy Town of Plum Lake. Present.
Chas Backstrom, Town of Pressure ISLE Absent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
DISBURSEMENTS.

BY Amount expended
BY Amount expended Eagle River Road
BY Amount
By Amount Boulder
By Amount expended Highway
Balance all
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
w. B. RAYMOND,
CHAS. H. ADAMS,
Accountants.

On motion of
Statement al
funds from June 1913, January
RECEIPTS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
DIAz is SILENT ON
MEXICAN SITUATION
Former President Now In Europe
Refuses to Comment.

Monte Carlo, April 22.-General
Porfrio Diaz, formerly Mexican die
tator, has come here to recover from
the effects of an attack of grip. He
is accompanied by his wife.
The convalescence of the general
who is nearly eighty-four, is progress
ing normally, although he is troubled
with deafness.
He shows great interest in the
news from Mexico and besides read
ing all available newspapers receives
many private kilograms on the sub
ject
General Diaz resolutely refused to
make any comment whatever upon
the action of the United States
towards General Huerta, although a
correspondent reminded him of his
often repeated remark that the only
circumstances under which he would
return TO Mexico would be when
peace had been established there, oil
when HIS country was attacked by a
foreign power.
Some months ago General Diaz
urged General Huerta, as an act oi
patriotism, to retire from the die
tatorship of Mexico in favor of some
one who could obtain the confidence
of all factions in the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
WAR WILL COST us
ONE MILLION DAILY
Army Of-ThTee Hundred Thousand
Needed In Mexico.

Washington, April 22.-War depart
ment estimates of the number of men
which will be needed in Mexico, If In
Intervention shall come and there is
a coalition of the federal and Consti.
tutionalist leaders, have been raised
from 10000 to 100000.
Some of the higher ranking officers
Of the service, however, believe that
the top figures are too low and that
100000 men will be needed to com
plete the work of pacification and to
make stable conditions permanent.
1t is said that on the basis of an
army of 100000 men the cost of in
yasion to the American people will be
nearly s1.000,000 day.
Active preparations for immediate
action upon word from the White
House continued at the navy and war
departments.
The navy telegraph Office had been
kept open throughout the night, the
officers in charge busily diciphering
dispatches to be laid before Secretary
Daniels upon his appearance in the
morning.
What the two branches of the serv
ice are ready to do has been explained
to President Wilson at White House
conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
Mexico Now Watch
ing and Waiting.
GARDEN IS ONLY HOPE
Former British Minister, Due
at Mexico City, May Have
Influence With Huerta.

Mexico City, April 22.-The watch
full waiting" policy now prevails in
Mexico City.
With the senate of the American
congress delaying and Charge
O'Shaughnessy having exhausted ev-
cry means of persuasion toward OBJ
tanning an agreement from the Mexi.
can government to comply with the
demands of President Wilson for a
salute there was nothing to do but
wait.
The entire diplomatic corps, with
the exception of Charge O'Shaugh.
messy, held an extended conference
with Foreign Minister Rojas. Huerta
was not present He is taking no of.
fetal part in the negotiations at this
time.
Sir Lionel Garden, former British
ambassador to Mexico, but recently
named ambassador to Brazil, is ex.
pected to arrive here shortly.
Members of the diplomatic corps
had high hopes that he might be able
to persuade Huerta to yield. 1t is
generally believed, however, there is
only an outside chance that the Eng
lish ambassador may have any in,
fiuence. A backdown at the present
time would put Huerta in the light OF
saluting the American flag without
cause in the eyes of the Mexicans.
The transportation committee OF
from Huerta that in the event of war
he will give Americans who wish to
depart from the capital all possible
aid and protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
MEXICANS LOVE AMERICANS
Charge at Washington Says His Peo-
pie Will Not Fight Us.


Washington, April 22-"Huerta or
anyone else will have a difficult time
raising an army to fight the United
States. Why, the great rank and file
of my people love you Americans as
brothers, and bearing arms against
you is the last thing we are consider
ing"
This is the remarkable statement
made by Charge d'Affaires Algara, now
at the head of the Mexican embassy
in Washington. Algara was asked
how he thought his people were view.
ing the impending hostilities between
their country and the land of the
Stars and Stripes.
"The one great characteristic OF
Americans, believed in implicitly by
my people," said Senior Algara, "is
their sense of justice.
"They are feeling no animosity, nc
enthusiasm for war because of this
Tampico incident. This is because
they lock upon 1t as a diplomatic mat
ter and feel assured that the Ameri
cans will settle it justly. They rely
on them not even to infringe upon
the rights of Mexico.
II am sure it will take something
more than is yet in the air to BRING
about in Mexico what Americans cal
the psychological moment for war;"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
Reason for Delay in
Congress-.
SITUATION MOST VAGUE
Uncertainty as to Peace or War
Blamed for SIOwneSS In
Sustaining Wilson.

Washington, April 22.-Congress
doesn't know where it's going, but
it's on its way"
This explains the reluctance with
which the house and senate are sus-
tanning the president in the Mexican
situation. Congress finds itself and
the executive in a twilight zone be.
tween war and peace, with the future
course to be pursued uncertain and
battling.
If President Wilson had asked con
gress to declare war upon Mexico
congress would have done so with lit
tie or no delay.
But after the two houses listened
to the president and then tackled the
job of framing a resolution sustain
ing him they found SO much vague
ness In the situation that they began
fussing, with a result that has cha
grined and embarrassed the presi
dent and his advisors.
To Get Support Ultimately.
OF course the president will ulti
mately receive support, and If II
comes to actual war that support will
be practically unanimous.
But in the meantime the admins
tration is fearful Of the effect of this
reluctance in congress upon Huerta
and his followers in Mexico, feeling
that it may foster the idea that the
American nation is not unit behind
the president.
There is no precedent that can be
found for the present state of affairs
which adds another difficulty. This
constitutes another twilight zone II
international law and practice. Prece
dents are being made now and new
fields of diplomacy are being crossed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
FIFTH BRIGADE Is READY
Troops in Texas Can Entraln on Mo
ment's Notice.

Galveston, Tex, April 22.-Troops
of the Fifth brigade, United States
army. under command of Colonel
Daniel Cornman, are ready to go
aboard the four army transports here
at a moments notice.
The brigade, which is composed of
the Fourth. Seventh, Nineteenth and
Twenty-eighth infantries, will be rein
forced by the Sixth cavalry, one bat
terry of the Fourth field artillery; X
company of engineers; ID company,
signal corps, and an ambulance corps.
The full brigade numbers approx
mately 400 officers and men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
FAIL TO SECURE PAYROLL
Robbers Armed With Rifles Wound
Several Persons.

Smithfield, X. l., April 22.-Five men
armed with rifles held up and shot
William A. MacKie, president of the
Centerdale Worsted company, and
Robert w. Lester, secretary and pay
master, but failed to get the payroll
of $1,000, which the mill men were
carrying.
In making their escape in high
powered automobile the bandits kept
up a running gun duel with Deputy
Sheriff George Hill, who was shot
through the shoulder.
MacKie was shot through the breast.
He was the most seriously wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
CRITICISES HOUSE ANTS
Assistant Secretary Of Navy Flags
Wilson Opponents.

Seattle, Wash, April 22.+-Tn an adj
dress at the Democratic state head
quarters Franklin b. Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy, criti-
against the resolution endorsing Pres
ident Wilson's plans In the Mexican
crisis.
When he announced that two mem
bers of the Washington delegation
had voted against the resolution there
were cries of disapproval, which were
repeated when he read the names OF
the members who voted no.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
Austrian Emperor Improves.

Vienna, April 22.-Emperor Francis
Joseph's condition is satisfactory" "
according to the semi official bulletin.
His majesty spent good night and
his temperature Is 97.5. Tine doctors
say their patients general condition
gives no cause for apprehension.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
PARLIAMENT STORM BURSTS
Law Asks Investigation of contem
plated Move Against Ulster.

London, April ga stormy scene
was created in the house of commons
when Andrew Bonar Law, leader oi
the opposition, demanded judicial
inquiry into the naval and military
movements recently contemplated by
the government in Ulster. The I'm
ionists charge that these movements
constituted a plot to provoke rising
in Ulster.
Premier Asquith refused a judicial
inquiry, as he said the charges had
been proved false.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22

'T was under a great strain nursing a
relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. J. G. Van De Sande
of Kirkland. ILL.,, and Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. / will
never be without it." Do you feel tired
and worn outf No appetite and food
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22

Washington, April 22.-Rear Admiral
Robert e. Peary, U. s. N. retired, the
Arctic explorer. was notified that the
Geographic society of France had de-
cidsd to award him its grand gold
medal ~ hifhsst honor Il can give
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
DISSOLUTION is RATIFIED
New Haven Stockholders Approve
Action of Directors.

New Haven, Conn, April 22.-The
stockholders of the New Haven rail
road ratified the agreement reached
by its officers and the government
for the dismemberment of the sys-
tenn. They also adopted an amend
ment to the bylaws making the num-
Der of directors twenty-three instead
OF twenty-seven.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
1. + + 4. 4. + 1. 4. i. + + /. i.
APRIL is MONTH OF WAR
FOR UNITED STATES.

The present difficulty with
Mexico has brought out queer
historical coincidence.
Sixteen years ago, ON April
; 81, 1898, war was declared
against Spain.
The Revolutionary war be-
gan April 10, the last Mexican
war on April "a, and the Civil
war on April IA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
MEXICAN RESERVES ARE
READY TO FIGHT.

Mexico City, April 22.-Gen-
eral Aureliano Banquet, min
ter of war of Mexico, when
asked whether the reserves
would be called to the colors,
replied:
In due time IL it should be-
come necessary they will be
called, as will every citizen in
Mexico"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
AMERICANS SEEKING REFUGE
Large Numbers With Other Foreign.
ers Rush to Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mex, April ga large
number of Americans and other for.
eigners are on their way here from
the capital. The regular train is be-
ing run In two sections and a special
train also is en- route. Everything
remains quiet here.