davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
KAzOOZ DEFEAT TOLEDO
Score Enough Runs in the Fourth 10
Win Game.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 2s.-In
batting bee Kalamazoo defeated To-
ledo Thursday TO 2. Six punched
hits in the fourth netted the locals
their four runs. Toledo scored two
on two hits a pass, a double steal and
a sacrifice.
Toledo $500. O20 600 900 9 O
Kalamazoo .. 600 900 10+-5 u
Walters and Stebbins; Fulton and
Gray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
PURH WILL SAIL FOR
AMERICA IN SPEED BOAT

CHICAGO. Aug. accommodate
James a Pugh. who has been in
hydroplane. Disturber ". IN an eff
fort TO win the British international
motorbOat races, will sail with his
speedy craft for this side OF the wa
ter saturday. according TO advices re-
ceived Friday by Commodore VIM.
Hale Thompson Of the Associated
Yacht and Power Boat clubs of Amer
lea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
POLO PLAYER DIES
Fails From Horse While Practicing
in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-John Arm
strong Rawlings, who fell under his
horse during a practice game OF polo
on the MeadOwbrOOk ground Satur-
day. is dead of his injuries. Rawlings
was widely known in polo circles in
England as well as in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
WIN IN ONE BIG INNING
Saginaw Scores Five Runs to Jack
sons -Four.

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. 2s.-Sagi-
nav won from Jackson Thursday D
to 4. scoring all five runs in the third
on two hits mixed with a number of
passes and wild pitches.
Saginaw COS 900 000-5 s I
Jackson ......O22 900 900 1
Scott and Plate; keith, Baxter and
Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
A Glimpse Ahead.

4 Glimpse Ahead.
oct. 3-Joe Rivers VS.. Joe Man
dot. 20 rounds. New Orleans.
Switzerland has forbidden Alp
elm bing as a war measure; they
won't even let us die the way we
want TO any more.
That Chicago judge who holds that
pinOchle is a peaceful pursuit evil
IDENTIFY also thinks a German is peace
full. He is unless you count the meld
twice.
Now IL Mr.. Kaiser OF Germany only
can do as well as Miss Kaiser did at
golf all viii be well with the father
land
\ Reep Into the Past.
Sept 50. 1891. Fitzgerald beat
NJ Nolan for hsndball championship
Of world. six games To one. Dublin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
CRICKETS EASY WINNER
LOOMS Holds Vehics Without a Hit
Until Eighth.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 27.-Loomis
had the Vehics shut out without a
hit until the eighth inning Thursday
and Battle Creek won to 1. A dOu-
bic and single in this inning scored
the Vehics only run. The Crickets
punched hits off Bemis in the third
inning scoring three runs.
Battle Greek D.. 0O3 010 1905 8 2
Flint ...... 600 600 O10-1 4
LOOmis and DObbins; Bemis and
Boyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
RECORD CROWD SEES
LAP0RTE FAIR RACES
Dolly Royal Takes the Argos Bulletin
Stake of $500 I'm the
EGO Trot.
Special to The News-Tfmes.

Special TO The News-Tfmes.
L4APORTE. Aug. 2S--Ftfteen thou
sand people, the record crowd IN the
history of the association. witnessed
Thursdays race program OF the La
porte County Fair association The
summary:
Argos Bulletin stake. 37eO trOt--
$500:
Dolly Royal BIN CIsoungs) II l 1
The Corporal. IS (Cother-
Pink IS'i Dillon. b m &C. WILSON, 3 3 3 2
The Chalice, bl 8 CWilson) ...5
Spot l.. DRUDGE .-.-...4
Archie Dillon. (NewelD g 4
Time-2:21 Ia. 2:21 IL. 2-23 IA.
Laporte Herald stake. 2:l5 trot-
$500:
Angie b. b m Or Line) 1911
Manine, m q. Line) .......-2 3 3
Sphinx GregOr. b 3 (Polk) ....3 ?
Meto. ch m CRObinson) .. dis
Tfme-2:16 IA, 2:2O IL, 2:19 IA.
2:16 pace-Purse S4O6:
Prince NJ & CPoIk) .-...-..1
Miss Alcryon. m CTeachout) , 2 2
Patchen Knight br (McLain) 3 1
Malora- m (Shakes) ........6 3
swamp Maiden and Queer Toy also
ran.
Time-2:28 IA. 2:f5 IA 2:15 IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
GAMES TODAY.

~Duifl btihl at Aui idn-
Bay city at Mt. Clemens.
Battle Greek at Flint.
Toledo at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
NOTES OF BOXERS.
( X y \ x X x = x !: X = X

X X X X X X X X X x X X X
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-That there is
absolutely no chance Of staging a
Jack Johnson-Jess willard prize fight
in Australia now or in the near fu-
ture was the assertion made by Al
Appe globe-trotter and fight man
ager here today. Lippe is enroute TO
New York from Australia.
johnson is the most unpopular
fighter in Australia. and after he de-
feated Tommy Burns a law was
AURORA. H.. Aug. 2S.-Tommy
Gary and steve Ketchel fought a six
round draw here last night.
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 2S.-Tom
Flanagan. the local sport promoter
has just received a long letter from
Jack Johnson dated Paris. Johnson
was In Russia at the time Of the
declaration OF war, but managed 70
get through Germany and into France
Johnson lost all his baggage. He had
not yet enlisted.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Aug. Is
Sammy Thinker. the san Francisco
boxer. and Tommy O'Keefe OF thi:
city. fought a siN-round draw here
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

Summary.

Sacrifice hit-WOOds. Stolen bases
-kOehler. Green, Lake. BealL Two
base hits-BOwden, Broder Lake,
Koehler Bases on balls-Off VIII
liams. 1: off KEN. L. struck oUt-By
Williams. s: by KEN. g. Double
plays-Koehler 20 Stevenson To Beall,
2. left on bases Bend. q;
Adrian, s. Passed ball-Lake. Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING

RESULT SYESTFRDAY.
South BEND. ); Adrian, ?.
at. Clemens. s Bay City, ,.
Battle Creek. 8; Flint. l.
Kalamazoo. 8; Toledo, 2.
Saginaw, 5; Jackson, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
MiShaWaka Factory League
Club Has Chance to Tie Sing
erS for Rag in Tilt at Local
Park Saturday Afternoon.
League Standing.

GamcS Scheduled Saturday.
Singers VS.. Ball Bands at Singers
park.
Studebakers VS.. Rubber Res at
SpringbroOk park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

ct wasn't necessary 70 say fl was AZ
Dublin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

Mushmelon was made favorite in a
race at Saratoga. II ought 10 be five
10 one no mushmelon is good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

Thirty millionaires travelled ~
the steerage and Abe Attel had a
staterOom; proving that Tom Jones'
would have had the bridal suite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

In 1912 British Columbia admitted
56.S17 new settlers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
ALLEGED nCKPOCKETS
ARE TAKEN IN CROWD
ON M v PANIC
Police Surround Throng al
Steamship Office While
Detectives Make Arrests.

In the crowd OF moro than 200 per.
sons gathered this morning outside
the otYices Of tho French and italian
steamship companies at No. II state
street to get passes TO meet immi-
grants at Ellis Island. Detectives
Mugge. Gaynor and Toner noticed
several msa they belie0ed wero pick
pockets. Deciding that tho crowd
was too large 70 enter alone. they
called the reserves from tho Church
street station and whom they had
quietly surrounded the crowd the de-
tectives plunged into II.
Instantly there was intense excite-
ment. The suspected men sought TO
escape. It II said. by frightenIng the
crowd into . riot and the throng.
composed largely Of foreigners. was
easily terrified. Men rushed this way
and that. only to como UP against a
uniformed man who barred their
way.
Men yelled and woman became hys-
tertcal In tho turmoil. but through
It all the detectives kept their eyes
on the men they wanted. and whom
the frightened throng finally burst
the police lines and rushed up WASH
ington street they had arrested ak
men.
Four Of them, the detectives said.
we're old timers who were we'll known
TO them. Ono OF them was Able
Tucker. also known AZ Click. who
gave his address an No. l2S Allen
street. The detectives say ne has
been arrested fifteen times and once
served Ave years In Quebec Prison
Louis Beransky Of No. 81 Forsyth
street has been arrested twenty
times. say the detectives, and has
served six termA In the penitentiary
Samuel Goldstein Of No. III East
Third street has a record. according
to the detectives. Of fifteen arrests
but has escaped with a few terms
In the workhouse and some small
finAs.
| Jacob Niedish Of No. S6S Souti
Fifth street, Brooklyn. has escaped
after four arrests with one fine o
so, the detectives say, They ADM
that they have no record Of the otheI
two men arrested.
In the Centre Street Police Cour
Magistrate Appleton held all six pris
oners In $500 bail each after the de
tectives had asked for heavy bail. re
calling to the Magistrate that only las
week q pickpOcket In another cour
had forfeited $4,000 bail rather thai
face trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
GANG Of ROBBERS
TIE Up FOUR MEN,
GET $4,000 Cash
Smash Safe Of Chicago Firm.
Throw Away $4,000 IN
Money Orders and Escape.

CHICAGO. March i4.--Five armed
robbers broke into the mall order
branch OF the Hartman Furniture
at No. 39ia Wentworth ave-
nue.. early to-day. blew open the Of
ice safe, throw aside valuable secufi-
ties, discarded $4,000 In money or
ders and escaped with $4,000 cash,
tho weekly payroll Of the company.
Leaving guard outside. the four
attacked, bound and gagged a watch-
man In the basement. A second and
third employee OF the furniture COM
pany were surprised and bound and
gagged. The robbers then blow on
the safe door with nitro giycerine.
Failure OF the watchmen to make
their hourly report on the burglar
service wires led a telegraph company
TO send ono Of Its special watchmsn
TO the building.
The outside guard covered him with
a revolver and escorted him within
the building. where he was bound
and gagged and left with the thrss
Hartman watchmen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

. -or.n.. r.r~...,.. ..,a y..u,x
"o" sens0~".e'
In telling or tine attack. did NOT
know the woman. You see, l had a
valuable bulldog. She had one also.
az, .,,, 4, ., .,,,,,,. ,r ,ho ,ou.o
'". W ,e'V :" '"o '
" NO io' west one uuhure" an"
Fourth street. where I live. Her dog
was found dead in the street. and she
.ccv..a c,o 90 Lu,,,,,, ,ho .c,r.,
.sS.,s. 80
$SSoseO W oVeHs'NS S"O
KILLING DOG.
"I vas srrested. but the po,,ce
~o,,,a 90. ria mo a. ,hor. -. ~
"ou'u NV "o'u "''. 40 '"o'o nv
evidence 10 snow l was responsibie
for the death Of the dog. I UNDER
stand that NJ that TINA tho voman
-, -. -, a.. s...., o.. a..
s"'u '"e """.u VIC 'e'e"soo 'o' '"e
death VI the dog.
A few days ago Arthur Woods, sec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH
IS DEAD IN TRENTON
Head of Protestant Episcopal Church
in New Jersey Was III
Only Short Time.

TRENTON. n. j.. March 1.-THE
Right Rev. John Scarborough. ID. D..
Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF New
Jersey. died at his home here to-day
after a short illness. lie was In his
eiGivty-third year.
Bishop Scarborough was born In
Ireland In 1891 and was In the forth
eth year OF his episcopate. lie was
brought TO America an an infant. at
tended country school In Queens
bury. N. T.. and was graduated later
from Trinity College Mt Hartford,
Conn lie completed his schooling at
the General Theological Seminary.
.hi. city We hecama n deacon In
1857 and later was minister In
churches ut Troy and Poughkeepsie
and In Pittsburgh.
In 1875 DIR. Scarborough was con-
sscrated hlshOp OF the New Jersey
diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church with his see at Trenton. In
his nearly, forty years Of service he
made a w,:rikinR record. More than
two years ago no told a congregation
that he Ind given holy communion
to more than $4,000 persons. His
Views on divorce. to which he Wal
strongly opposed. were always In.
teresting and his uttcrances on the
subject fuu OF vigor.
The last three years OF Bishop
Scarborougi,'s life were active. Three
years ago. when there was cele'
iration OF his eightieth birth ami.
vetsary In Trenton. he said he felt
an young AZ ever. He was busy nnt
active with tho anairS Of the bishop
rte until his last illnesB.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
WHO LOST TON OF coAL7 !.
small Doys Get Bssy VIII Treasure
rouad n Street.

A crowd Of ANAL boys. who were
busiiy cngaSoi carrying on . ton %
coal that lay unclaimed on the Sidewalk
before No. isS Lexington avenue. were
chased away last night BY PatrvlmAn
Gllnsman Of tho East Eishty-sighth
street station. who then made unsuc-
cessfui inquiries In the neishborhood to
hnd tho owner.
No one knew whore the coal cane
from or how II got there.
A policeman was stationed over thu
conl II will be turned over TO TIE
Property Clerk OF the Lost aud Found
Bureau at Police Headquarters THU
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
TEN KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH.
Fisteen Othsrs Hart WheS New
south Wales flyer Is Wr,> ked.

TEMoRA. New South Wales. March
N-Ten passengers were killed and NJ
teen others injured. three Of them sert-
ousIy, In a collision to-day between .
mail train and a freight locomotive
near Moss Vale. The accident occurred
during a dense fog.
Among the fifteen killed were a man
and his two daughters who were taking
home the body of the mans wife who
had died previously In = hospital. A
son OF the same family was severely
hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

WOMAN A PROMOTER OF HER.
SELF LIKE BECKY SHARP.
Her newest tale Is the confession OF
young woman who Is promoter
Of herself. Like her English proto-
type, Becky Sharp, she has no motner'
and oven as Becky she realizes that
she herself must hunt for richshus-
band a. q means to luxury, the end
she craves.-Arrl only when ono man
almost openly tenders the luxury Out
not tho husband does she see herseii
/ for the virgin adventures that
she Is.
"What I wanted to show" Mrs
Harris told me earnestly. IL ths
falsity of the training Of many mod
ern girls.
"Ths woman Of to-day often
sssms to marry for any other
reason but love. And yet love !"
the only iustiHabis reason for mar
rjsue. Il 10 the creator. Where
ever you see life you may know
that love has gone before. Every
man, every tree, every flower thas
- bloo,ra 10 the issue OF love. u 70
the mother Of everything except
money. eaerile1s consists in not
bsins honorable and faithful In
loving.
~ have been called cynical, she
added, protestingly. but l am not
I have never laughed at marriage or
nj two yo,hg persons just beginning
to turn toward each other, And
though I am a sunrlgist, l have not
Jailed myself with any suffrage body
because | do not, I cannot. approve Of
the development Of spirit of antag'
.onism between men and women"
Mrs. Harris has all those qualities
of charm which one instinctively as
sociates with Southern women. Hei
low, warmly toned voice broadens
every vowel and eliminates every
81" She stands and sits and moves
about with n reposeful grace whicf
makes the average New York woman
seem like sufferer from ST, Vitus
dance. Her hands are white and beau
tifully modelled. and She has u fash
ion of twisting biac!; silk scar
around her shoulders--a most effcctiv
frame for the braids that are still
heavy and still yellow despite thel
4 ownor's lf-admitted forty Ave years
THE NEW WOMAN NEEDS
HUSBAND.
"You think, then, that even til
new woman needs a husbandr" l sus
d Eested.
"She needs one. although she ism
always needed by one" Mrs. Harrl
lavssrsd. "A woman In born In search {
Q husoanl. just a. . man IL LVrn
ssasch Of a1vsnture. The iittisEtri show
hat ~ = Dominated BY the purpoa
: ~ wAi1n ~ ,vae nut late - Weri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

eyes. And whom at last She capitu'
lates she never comes to him. She
merely perches on tree and doesn't
ny away when he flies toward her.
That's how II should be with young
man and woman"
Then you don't agree with the
modern women writer's who urge that
woman should drop all evasions ana
frankly propose to the man OF her
choice?"
you might as well tell = haw-
thorn to be an oak or a rose to DC .
rock" Mrs. Harris declared scorn-
fully. "A woman courtod in tho old
fashioned way isn't being hypocrit'cai
or deceitfui. but natural. II she at
tempted to propose to . decent man
she would shock him.
anyway, men ere morn neral
about msrrises than women. 4
man demands tbjnos Of the
wemun no ssks 70 b HE wife
which she dessn't demand Of him.
: think . single standard Of NOR
slIty 10 . desirable ideal. Ovt
whom ! bought my farm In
Georgia ! didn't ssy. II must b
Q psrfset farm, house and barn
sll sempists and not . wssd 9"
H. ! took what ! thought wss .
aeed bargain. And thst's the way
with q woman when she loves
and marriss."
Which u perhaps one reason why
the single standard OF morality re-
mains a desirable ideal and. for al
the talk, shows no signs OF becoming
anything more tangible.
"Should n woman stay At hom'
and wait TO be married." questioned
"or may she do some work.
Here Mrs. Harris is satisfyingl!
modern in her point Of view.
NO REASON FOR A GIRL TO 81
At HOME.
"There Ia no more reason why I
girl should sit around at home thai
why a boy should sit around q
home" she declared. Every CIR
should DO taught to do something
and she should be taught the wortl
Of a dollar. Despite the ]. W. w
there Is a lot, q tremendous lot. u
do IN the world. And / think tn
shop girls and the s.enosrapfer
have better chances Of marrying thai
the daughters Of the rich. Tho lat
ter have to wed money and house
! and automobiles and all that sort
thing. The working girl only need
, TO md a MAN for q husband.
an what l call the right marria9
each person looks for the good In tn
other and tries to make It better In
stead OF looking for the bad and try
j Ing to make It worse. And there ar
Q MARRIAGES Of this sort being mad
: svcpy day" concluded Mrs. Harri
= With another Of her quiet contralt
= LAUGHS. I'm really optimistic. 20
. know"
{ nsshaps shs VII else allow. mo
. ~ that -. ~ the mast reesss>
. linGay uneataiegusabls person haS
4 ~ n ksay . Aays Sssk -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED.
Messber Of Army Flyias
Corps Added 90 Death List.

KOENlGsBERD. Germany. March ~.
Another fatal accident to a German
army aviator occurred hero to-day when
Lieut.. Do Laser Of tho One Hundred
aaA ssvsoty.afth West Prusiaa infan-
tn Rssimsat wss Insanity KILLED. TIE
- Wlsao his osre1ans tiposd over o6as
" eEcsnd. The aviator was ovushsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
Or. J. D. BRYANT ILL.
Ex.PvessAeua CIsvels sd's Physician
ssL Fuseud n Hospital.

aau Vueuu N Hosptsa1'
DR.. Joseph Decatur Bryant. physician
and intimate friend Of the late Pre-
dent Grover Cleveland. who was taken
10 81. Vincent's Hospital last Wednes-
day following an attack Of diabetes.
Was reported resting comfortably to-
day
Dr. Bryant celebrated his sixty ninth
Thursday. Through his
friendship with President Cleveland.
through his books on medicine and
surgery and his high place In his pro-
fession. DIR. Bryant gathered a national
reputation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14


lace skirt between her thumb and
finger. Woman has tho courage Of
provocation, man the courage OF az
gression."
you wrote in The Recording
Angel Of the longing Of maidens for
lovers. which changes later to an old
maids fear Of a man hidden in the
house." I recalled. And you said
that men should be prosecuted for
allowing any good woman to remain
unwed until this romantic neuras-
thenia sets In. May II not be true
that the modern girl sometimes
doesn't marry for love because the
modern man falls a. a lover?"
Man was O good lover until woman
slapped his face and walked of and
left him standing there" she yetorted.
"a man will give . woman o..
most anything In the world IN
less she prevokss him. but che
mustn't provoke him! They say
We will never Get the suffrage BY
asking for Il prsttily and sweet
Iy. cay We will never get u any
other way. There ought TO be .
commandment that a woman
should BE- loyal to oil women end
charming to sll men. ! have no
use for the shrsw citizen Or for
the potential shrsw. citizen. 4
Men have made laws that are UNI
Just 10 women. but I don't believe
they did II on purpose. II man tried
10 make pair OF pants alone he
couldn't make them At properly. Sc
his laws don't fit unless woman
helps him with them. though he has
always tried to protect us. II woner
had had the entire making Of th'
law since the beginning Of the world
men would be on all f0urs and TAI
worse Off than we are now" con-
cluded Mrs. Harris. with hey soft
throaty chuckle.
I began TO fear that this interview
Ike the old man In the fable. woul'
end by pleasing nobody---neither suf
! Irlk1b4 nor untib' ~ Ni'cu w eoSs
back to the less controversial ques
ton Of matrimony.
do you believe" ! asked. "tha
the average girl In like your heroine
for four -fifths of her story--out TO
all she can get?"
A GIRL WILL WE'D FOR LOVE u
Let ALONE.
~ a girl is left alone she wi
marry for love. She acts otherwts
only when she is taught false stand
! ards and. false values by our com
, pilcated civilization. Did you eve
{ watch a bird courtship7 The NAL
! bird siAss and struts and svssrs III
. No can hin anything In sashG n
. female prssas hsrsslf and v4tch>
! hin denursly cut e her brisht olae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

social position, a dozen automobiles, steam yoch
and broirnstone !, ut.
"The aep CONAN, like any other. needle husband
but there 10 a type Of neV CONAN whom no husband
needs.
III moman Is left aninfucnced she wtI marry fo
lore. but men moral about marriage thai
scomen.
"The uomdn uho proposes to decent man dmp'i
succeeds In shocking him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

coiner America these
novelist anywhere with wit
sut Mrs. Cora Harris 1t attracted her
readers when Wife market for At
time unheralded wife Of Southern Metho
dist minister Now In Search Husband her
.dmirer. will and sophisticated
not fortynveyeaold mind And some OF
adro adro than they automatic
craftsman wodA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
"Men Are More Moral About Marriage Than W0n,-
en-" Says Cora Harris; "a Man Demands Things
of the Woman He Asks to Be His wife Which
She Doesn't Demand of Him."
By Marguerite M00ers Marshall

Every CONAN is born In search Of husband.
the O tortl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
FULL FORCE OF
REBELS AND FEpERALs EN-
PLoyEp IN Battle.
REBEL LOSSES MAY
NEVER be COMPILED
Imp possible 70 Determine Number Of
Dead Owing to Wide Area Of Battle
fisld-Rebst Wounded Needing Hos
pital Attention Number 1,2oo-Fsd.
srai Loss About $500.

San Pedro de las Colonias. Coahuila,
Mexico, April 10, via Torreon. April Is.
"A survey Of the battlefield Of the last
week shows that the struggle for the
possession of this city which engaged
practically the full forces Of rebels and
federals, was the bloodiest Of the rev.
olution.
The battle was at it's climax Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday and on the last
day the rebel loss in wounded alone
was $50 men. In all 1900 rebels were
wounded sufficiently to require hospi-
tai treatment. The rebel dead may
never be known owing to the wide area
covered by the battle.
Federal io..o. Are Heavy.
The federal loss was at least $500. in
killed. wounded, prisoners and dis
persed." BY dispersed ie meant those
who were separated from their COM
mands and fled individually or in
small detachments to the hills or into
the desert probably to perish there
for lack of food and water.
Twelve hundred regulars were cap
tured by the constitutionalists. These
were mustered into the rebel ranks
while officers will be held as prisoners.
A number of so-called volunteers or
red flaggers' were captured and eX-
ecuted. They were former followers OF
Madero, who are alleged to have joined
the Orozco rebellion, which overthrow
him. b.