davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

tne Held. As many more wounded.
The rebels lost about 200 killed and
200 wounded.
Ell PASO. Tex. March 27.-Gen-
eral Villa has abandoned his attempt
to take Torreon by storm and is again
bombarding the city with his big guns.
hoping to force the surrender Of Gen
eral VelascO by shattering his fortii-
cations and rendering his artillery
useless. according to the latest news
received by the constitutionalist Off
GERS in Juarez.
Fears felt by the constitutionalists
that Villa had met with a crushing
defeat were removed by a dispatch
from the rebel commander stating
that he would be in complete posses
sion Of Torreon and the entire federal
garrison mot later than Saturday"
The dispatch was received by Gov
ernor ChaO at Juarez and in it villa
said:
Il do not believe the federals can
Withstand the fearful bombardment
going on from all sides longer than
that
An earlier dispatch had announced
the recapture OF Gomez Palacio by
the constitutiOnalists and Governor
ChaO said Friday that he had no
doubt OF the capture Of Torreoa The
governor ordered out two special
trains 10 rush south with material
for rebuilding the railroad and tele-
graph lines from FL Negel to Gomez
PalaciO. Villa had asked for this ma
terial at once.
Federals Holding own.
Consul Diebold. President Huerta' S
representative here, maintained that
their own. but admitted that ne had
received no official information on
which 10 base his claim.
The embargo set up by Gen. Villa
against the newspaper correspondents
was held firm Friday. The first Off
cial explanation was given out at tel
egraph headquarters in Juarez this
forenoon when cOnsututiOnalist Off
GERS said that Villa had established
the censorship in order 10 be absO-
lutely impartial. because X would be
impossible for all the correspondents
10 get their stories through.
Railway officials here We're notified
early in the day that railway and tel
egraphic communication with Mexico
city had been cut north OF Monclova,
indicating rebel activity i'm a section
hitherto held by the federals
This news was taken as condrma-
tory that Gen. villa had sent a large
force to capture Saltillo. 10 prevent
the retreat OF Gen. Nelasco's troops u
that point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

Los ANGELES, Cal - Eleanor
Gates, author of The Poor Little
Rich Girl" is being sued for divorce
by her husband, Richard Walton Tul-
~, noted playwright.
The only charge he makes is de-
sertiOn. But back OF the marital con-
troversy there is said to be tempera-
mental difference.
Tully is the author Of "The Rose
and the Rancho" and "The Bird
Paradise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
CABINET CRISIS IS
SEEN IN SECOND
HURRIED SESSION
Premier ASquith Calls Ministers
Away From Commons to
Secret Session - Renew
Naval Activity.
BULLETINS.

LONDON, March 27.-Premier As
quith called a second meeting OF the
cabinet this afternoon. ministerial
crisis is believed TO be imminent.
Members of the cabinet were hurried
ly summoned 10 the premies's home
from the house of commons. whittier
they had gone after attending a cab
met council early in the day.
DUBLIN, March 21.-Naval actiV-
ity in the Ulster crisis was renewed
by the British government Friday.
The warships Foresight and Advan-
ture arrived at Belfast Tough and re-
lieved the Attentive and Pathfinder.
II is understood that the last named
vessels will remain off the coast. how
ever, 10 be available in an emergency.
The Foresight is a fast cruiser and
the Adventure is a gunboat that can
enter the smaller harbOTs.
BELFAST. March 27-Gen Hubert
Cough, the officer who returned 20
Curragh after getting from Secretary
Of War Seely and the war council a
guarantee that his troops would not
be called upon 10 fight the people of
Ulster left Curragh for London Fri
day. He is said TO have been sum-
mOned by the war office. which in
tends to revoke the guarantee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Rain and
colder tonight Saturday
cloudy. probably rain and
colder i'm south portion.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy tonight and Satur-
day preceded by rain in
s0uth portion tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
FEDERALS SAY REBELS
ARE UTTERLY ROUTED
Official Messages of Huerta'S
Government Claim Victory.
of BeIeaguered Force is
Complete and Crushing.
BULLETIN.

Ed VERJED, State OF Orange. Mex
leo, March 27-1O A. M.)-Torreon
is on fire I'm many places. Shells from
the rebel guns have started flames I'm
the eastern part OF the city.
The federal loss in the battle of
Gomez Palacio on Thursday was enOr-
nous. Fully 500 dead are lying on
the field. As many more wounded
The rebels lost about 200 killed and
200 wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
HARRISON NEEDS
THE EXTRA TIME
Knickerbockers Prove Strong
Substitutes for Paterson
Crescents, Who Cancelled.
MILLER AND DOHERTY STAR

An extra period of five minutes was
required before the Harrison Big
Five finally administered defeat to the
Knickerboeker quintet, of New York,
% to Is, at Hantmann's Hall, Har-
rison, last night. 1t had been an
nounced by Manager Tom Cavanagh
that the Creseents, of Paterson, would
oppose the Big Five, The Crescents,
however, performed in Utica In New
York State League game instead.
and the Knickebockers were substi-
tuted.
1t was the third contest between the
Knicks and the Harrison team, each
combination previous to last nights
ARRAY having captured a game. At
the conclusion of the first period the
visitors We're in the lead by 8 to 8.
Malone, who was a former member
of the Harrison quintet, did best work
for the knickerbockers, scoring
twelve of his teams eighteen points.
Pop Miller and Eddie Doherty divided
high scoring honors for the home
sters, each securing a trio of field
baskets. In the preliminary game the
Riordans disposed of the st. Marys,
% to Q. The summary of the big
game follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

Kid would in some manner manage
to get hit by a pitched ball.
That others, including at least one
umpire, were of a like mind about
the Kids adaptability of taking one
in the ribs is evidenced by an incl
dent which took place in a game in
Washington one day several years
ago.
How He Turned the Tables.
The play refer to took place in thu
ninth inning of hard fought affair,
in which the Athletics were leading,
to 3. Morgan was pitching, and,
like many finishes which he furnished,
this one was hair-raising. One man
was out when Milan, Conroy and
Unglaub-I think they were the three
got on, and Kid was at bat. As il
it was more expected than a base hit,
the latter proceeded to get plugged,
and started for first. But the fear
less umpire, evidently deciding that
the Kids action was premeditated,
and that he had shown no effort to
avoid being hit, refused to let him
walk, and, consequently, the tying
run was still on third. Greatly
peeved, and voicing his sentiments to
the umpire, you must thing it's
joke to get hit with one of those fast
ones" and to the pitcher, Come on,
you big dub; you amt got enough to
hurt anybody. anyhow" the poor Kid
got even with everybody by singing
over short and winning the game. We
were sorry then that he had not
walked.
Copyright, 1914. by Eddie Collins)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Many Entries Received for
Roller Skating Championship

DETROIT, Mich, March 6.-Forty-
eight entries, representing two Euro
pean countries and seventeen States
In this country, already have been
received for the worlds roller skating
championship meet to be held in De-
troit from March IL to 25. Both anna
teurs and professionals are included
and many more are expected before
the final closing of entries at mid
night tonight.
The foreign entrants are Alphonse
r. Eglington and Burt Randall, anna
tours, of England, and Roland Cionl,
the italian professional champion.
The first week of the meet will be
for amateurs, who also will be al
lowed to compete with the profession
ais in the second week.
In addition to cash prizes for thu
professional trophies, cups and med
ais will be awarded the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Handicap Event Feature
of Smith Gun Club Shoot

A fifty bird handicap will feature
the regular monthly merchandise
prize shoot which will be conducted
under the auspices of the Smith Gun
Club, over it's traps, at Wiedenmayer's
Park, tomorrow afternoon. The traps
will be open for practise at o'clock,
and half hour later the big event of
the day will start.
The Smith Club, which failed to
take the individual championship at
Red Bank last Saturday, will again
send Charles T. Day, jr., after the
trophy, another formal challenge hav-
ing been sent in. Day tied the present
champion at eighty-nine on Saturday.
and only lost by two birds OH the
shoot-off A challenge for the six man
team trophy has also been sent in, and
this event will be shot at Red Bank
the same day that the Individual
match is decided The date has not
yet been named and it is up to the
Red Bank Club 10 name 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Directors Give No Reason for
Canoeing Plainfield Show

1t was announced last night that
the annual horse show of the Plain
field IN. j. Riding and Driving Club,
scheduled to be held next June, will
not take place this year.
No reason was assigned for the ac-
ton of the directors in canceling the
show, which has long been a feature
in Plainfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
MAHER A CANDIDATE

Fordham's baseball squad was in-
creased yesterday, when several for
mer Seholastic stars reported for
practice for the first time. Maher, a
former shorstop at Montclair High
School. scholastic champion of New
Jersey; McAviney and Grantfield, OUT
fielder and catcher respectively, from
New Haven High School, and Carroll.
third baseman on Fordham's 1913
team, were among the newcomers
YESTERDAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
BEAMING BELLE FIRST

Champion Beaming Belle owned BY
Paul Scardon, of Hasbrouck Heights.
captured the cup yesterday in the
Philadelphia show for the best female
exhibited. Dreamwold Shoreham
Shock was second. The Woodcraft
Kennel entry was stormbound and
did not compete in this class
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
SHOP LEAGUE MEETING

The Manufacturers Baseball
League members will meet at the
Colosseum tonight to discuss plans
for the coming season. The league
will again be an eight team circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
King George Likes Boxing.

According to the London Sporting
Life, King George intends to set the
seal of his approval on boxing. BY
royal command members of the
household brigade and several pro-
fessional boxers will soon give an eX-
hibition of the art of self-defelse be-
fore him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
New Polo Bouts Tonight.

Lew Roth and AL Schumacher will
box ten rounds at the New Polo Ath.
letic Club tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Amateur Tourney March 12 and II.

Amateur Tourney March II and II.
The next amateur boxing tourna-
ment will be held at the New York
Athletic Club on March Il and IA.
Boxers from Toronto, New York and
Philadelphia have entered The
classes will be at 10 and 1870 pounds,
open only to those who have never
won a first prize at the New York
Athletic Club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
CARPENTER NEXT 7
To BOX M'GOORTYI
Richard Croker Offers $z0,C@
Purse to Bring Middle
weights Together.
WANTS BOUT FOR DUBLIf

Eddie McGoorty, of Oshkosh. Vie
who defeated Dave Smith In Austras
liza. will fight it out with Georges Car
pentier, the French sensation, for the
middleweight championship of the
world in Dublin some time in May
according to foreign cables to this
country. Richard Croker, the former
Tammany leader. is hanging up a
purse of $4,000 for the battle, and
McGoorty will sail from Sydney on
March Is.
The information was received from
the Oshkosh fighter in Chicago yes
terday by a friend.
Cross Outpoints Bloom.
Leach Cross, of New York city, out
pointed Phil Bloom In a ten-round
bout at the Empire A. c., New York.
last night. Cross, who weighed 1371s
pounds, was wild throughout, miss
ing in many of his attempts to land
blows. Bloom. weighing 185A, put up,
q hard fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

J. T. N.
VIII you help out veteran of the
Civil War? l was a teamster in the
Union army from March to August
in 1865, l was paid by the Emitted
States Paymaster. Colonel Thompson,
at his office, % L street. Washington,
d. C. Is it possible for me to receive
a pension and if SO, how will go
about securing one? F. IL. Y.
Write to the Pension Bureau at
Washington, d. c., stating your case
i'm detail and they will inform you
whether or not you are entitled to
aspension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

The case of Johnny Evers is said
to have been handled in a most sat
isfactory manner by Governor Tener.
Evers goes to the Boston Braves
willingly. but Hub Perdue. the
pitcher, who figured in the deal, is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

u T. IN,
Will you kindly tell me the best
way to reduce weight in the least
possible time. | now weigh 1876
pounds but want to get down to 100
pounds in four weeks. A. G.
Rapid reducing of flesh is not the
wisest thing one could do, as it has a
tendency to break down your whole
system. Fifteen pounds are too much
to take off in a month. Try road
work, and plenty of 1t, as a reducing
method Abstain from potatoes, milk
and pastries and all starchy foods,
and do not drink water. The idea is
to work hard, perspire freely and go
on a strict diet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

to stay with Boston. Bill Sweeney
will be given to the Cubs and Chicago
will also get piece of money for
Evers. The settlement of the en-
tanglement is counted as master
stroke on the part of Governor Tener,
and it is presumed that he will be
able to look after the affairs of the
National League in any arguments
that may arise, whether in organi-
zatiofl baseball or outside of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

IOldlS ....ss... -..s..s-..
Referee-Andy Chambers.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Visitors From Pacific Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Minor
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Minor
representing the Touring 1nforma-
ton Bureau of Kansas City, Mo-,
arrived in Newark about noon last
Friday, on their way to New York
from Los Angeles, California,
having made the entire trip III
their automobile. They made a
short stop before proceeding on to
Philadelphia.
The purpose of their trip Is to
map out an ocean to ocean route
of automobile traffic which may be
used by motorists who may make
the trip to the exposition on the
Pacific coast in 1915 by motor car.
The route is mapped out by the
Minors will be published in book
form by the Touring Information
Bureau. 1t will follow very close
lv the line of the old Cumberland
Road and the Santa F'e trail and
will cover approximately 3,4OO
miles between New York and Los
Angeles.
The Minors will return to the
West in their automobile, but will
make the trip by a more northern
route, making part of the way over
the proposed route of the Lincoln
Highway. They reported that
they found the worst roads on the
trip just before they reached the
Delaware line, but that the roads
of Delaware over which they had
travelled were in very good condi-
ton.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Don'ts For Horses

There rules have been formulated
by the S. P. c. A. to prevent horses
becoming prostrated by heat:
Don t overload the wagon.
Don t speed your horse.
Use well-ftting, lightweight har-
ness, loose-fitting collars, and open
brides.
On long hauls allow periods of
rest in the shade.
At the first sign of exhaustion
stop and bathe the animals head
and neck with cold water. In case
of complete exhaustion or sunstroke
endeavor to get animal in shade,
remove all harness except bride,
and apply ice packs to top of head
and neck. Packs can be made by
wrapping cracked ice in piece Of
old blanket, feed bag or any mate
rial handy. If ice cannot be OBJ.
tanned, pour cold water slowly over
head, neck and shoulders from pail
or hose.
Care should be taken not to get
water in ears of animal Endeavor
to keep animal in PROSTATE position,
head slightly elevated, with folded
blanket or other soft material un-
derneath to prevent injury by
threshing around or struggling.
Carry pail and sponge to fire.
quently wash or swab the animals
nose, mouth and face.
Relieve harness pressure from
sores; pimple as large as a pin
head will soon develop into large
open area if not protected.
Collar and shoulder pads are ad-
visable only when the collar is too
large, or in the case of horse with
a sore, when the pad is used to re-
lieve pressure. Pads cause friction,
create heat, and become moist from
perspiration.
The man who underfeeds his
horse or saves on bedding, blan-
kets, shoeing, practices a false
economy which invariably results in
weak, lame, sore and enfeebled ami
mails.
Plenty of light, fresh air, good
food, pure water and proper hous-
ing are as necessary to the horse as
they are to the human being.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Society of Head
of Christiana church met with Miss
Anna Mary Scott, Thursday after
noon. Miss Van Oeveren of New
Haven, Connecticut, entertained us
most of the afternoon, giving us an
outline of her work, and many in
cidents in connection with it in
Connecticut. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Phebe
Scott, second Wednesday in Aug
ust.
NJ. J. Milburn, Secy.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Sly Theft

Elwood Sheldon, a farmer living
near town had a wallet stolen from
him last Sunday which contained
$32 in money and check for $25.
Mr.. Sheldon and his wife We're visit
ing the home of Joseph Ayers, in
Maryland, and while there Mr.
Sheldon took off his coat. The wallet
was in the coat but was gone when
he put his coat on preparatory to
returning home. The authorities
are looking for man who had been
working on the Ayers farm and
who disappeared about the same
time as the wallet.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

know it is not in keeping with the weather to think of
Christmas. But little time and attention given now to
your Cards Gift Calendars will repay you than you
realize
At the holiday you rush off and buy stock
card calendar Time demands something and that is the
best you can do.
While little thought and talk with the Printer will
result in something Original Express Your
self to your friends at Christmas tide
We going to do real original Christmas print
ing this Shall do calendars for you9 Perhaps
there is quotation from your reading that
you would like to share with your good friends Let us
talk it with you.
Newark post., 1914-07-15

At THE POST, of COURSE
Shop where Printing is con-
sidered an Art and not a Job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
ROOSTER ON A RAMPAGE.
Little Girl and Her Uncle Injured by
Big Bird

BOSTON, june l.. ~ \ large Ply
mouth Rock rooster attacked Elizabeth
Smith, three-year-old, mt Maiden yes
terday, pecking at her eyes and grasp
ing her nose at the tip. George Evans,
the girl S uncle, rushed to her rescue.
stubbed his toe against plank ami
fell, disloeating his shoulder and frae-
turing his right arm. While the man
was PROSTATE the rooster left the child
and attacked him, scratching his face
severely before he succeeded in driving
IT away. Both the man and the child
required medical attention. but will re-
cover. The rooster belonged to the
child s father, George W. Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
SERIES CLINCHED
BY LOCAL MASONS
Bowled Like Wizards Against Bellows
Falls, Came from Behind and Won
by Score of 1854 to 1877.

With a lead Of two pins and with
one victory in two matches with the
Brattleboro Masonic candlepin team.
the Bellows Falls candlepin artists of
the Masonic fraternity came down here
last night expecting TO ride home with
second victory in the series of three
and with a larger pin margin. But
they went back convinced that the
Brattleboro Masons had some kinks in
their arms and dust in their ewes in
the first two matches. The visitors
never had chance and went home
defeated, 1864 to 1,217.
The local team rolled one of the
best matches of the season. White
knocked the pins over for total of
293, the high total mark of the even
ing, while Thompson took single string
honors with ia. Locklin of Bellows
Falls, with total of 273, was the
second high man of the evening and
the only one Of the visitors who beat
his man, defeating Thompson by one
pin. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17

rive at Brattleboro at 5.47 over the
Central Vermont, leave Brattleboro at
5.52, except Sunday. Five minutes
earlier than at present.
Leave Springfield at 6.27 p. M, ar
rive Brattleboro at $50 p. M, except
Sunday. Same as at present.
Leave Springfield at $40 p. m, leave
Brattleboro at 1916 p. M, daily. Eight
minutes later than at present.
New train from New London to
Montreal leaves Brattlehoro at 1920 p.
m, daily except Saturday.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Brattleboro at 224 n m, ar
rive Springfield 4.30 a. m, except sun
day (new).
Leave Brattleboro at 4.20 a, m. for
New London over the Central Vermont,
except Monday (new).
Leave Brattleboro at 5.44 a. M, ar
rive Springfield at 40 a. m, same as
at present. Daily.
Leave Brattleboro at 7 a. m, arrive
Springfield at S.5S a. M, except Sun
day. Same as at present.
Leave Brattleboro at 9.20 a. m. over
the Central Vermont, arrive at Spring
field at 1916 a. m, except Sunday.
Same as at present.
Leave Brattleboro at 116 p. m, ar
rive Springfield ut 80 p. m, except
Sunday (new).
Leave Brattleboro at la p. M. ar
rive Springfield at 4 p. m, except Sun
day. Seventeen minutes earlier than
at present.
Leave Brattleboro at AS p. M, ar
rive Springfield at $50 p. M, daily
Eighteen minutes earlier.
Leave Brattleboro at $50 p. M, ar
rive Springfield at 1920 p. m, daily
Same as at present.