davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

IMPORTANT PART or COSTUME
FREQUENTLY NEGLECTED.
Hints That VIII BE Found Valuable
BY the Woman Who Cares for
the Small Things That
Mako for Effect.

There is an allurement in the well
gloved hand worth the effort It costs
to produce this effect, but many wo'
men are apt to be careless In the
matter. Now that the season OF the
silk glove has arrived, q woman is
more than ever likely to break the
charm OF her costume with glove
not In harmony with the color tones
she should emphasize.
Many women wear kid just as long
as the weather is not absolutely pro-
hibitive. The present fashion Is to
wear all white gloves for evening, and
for afternoon biscuit color in long and
short gloves. But in either silk or kid
the effort is no longer to match tints
to costumes, but to seek contrast.
with due regard for harmony. II gray
gloves are chosen and there is gray
elsewhere In the toilet It is absolutely
necessary to have them OF one tone.
Grays which do not harmonic should
not be worn together.
Twelve-button gloves are generally
used with three-quarter length sleeves.
and sixteen-button gloves are In
tended for any sleeve cut above the
elbow, permitting a little fullness on
tho arm, while the twenty and twenty
four button gloves are correct for full
dress. At the moment, the sixteen
button length leads for afternoon
wear; for day wear, two-clasp gloves
are the mode.
Clasps, by the way. are being great
ly used on long gloves, for they have
proved much more convenient than
the button. Buttons have way OF
tearing out the buttonholes as we'll as
flying off at critical moments. On eve
ming gloves the clasps are properly
three in number. Four are not con-
sidered to be good form, and two
proved q failure because the opening
they made at the wrist was too small
for comfort.
Washable cape gloves are shown
this spring, and are to be had in tan
and buff. Chamoisette gloves are in
demand as usual and in kid glace IL
the height of mode. Suede has not
been worn for two years in America,
though Paris has used 1t right along.
There is no material in which the
hand looks better than in suede. and
women should hope that 1t will come
again into vogue with the turn Of
fashions wheel.
Among novelties shown this season
are white gloves with feather-stitched
backs to match any costume. For
bridesmaids there are white gloves
embroidered with designs of small
flowers and an outline Of color to
form a bracelet. In some Of these
the embroidery is in soft green and
white, suggesting the lily Of the val
ley, that is especially bridelike For
the bride herself plain white gloves
with all white stitching are the rule.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
NOT HARD TO FASHION ROSE
Artificial Flower, So Popular Just
Now, Can Be Brought Easily
Within the Reach Of All.

Artificial flowers are used to trim
apparel from the top Of the towering
hats to the toes of the dainty slippers,
and unless you have an exhaustless
purse ii is we'll to learn to make some
of these flowers at home.
The most popular flower is the rose
those dainty French roses used so
much ON evening frocks, babies bon
nets, boudOir caps. sachets, etc. The
smaller roses are made Of silk or
satin or OF chiffon; the larger Of silk.
game, satin or velvet. These may be
made all of one color or in several
pastel shades that blend we'll. Calyxes
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

"oh, that's all right" said the bear,
and he waddled up to the fire where
the bean pot was steaming. Now,
you watch me get all the grease you
want for the beans!" And then the
bear took a sharp knife and cut little
slit in his own fat side, and out of the
slit lot fine bear fat ran into the
pot!
"Ha!" said the rabbit, and -ho
thought he had never tasted beans as
good as those the bear gave him
which were seasoned with the bears
own fat. After supper, the rabbit
went of home, limping, and lay down
to sleep in his own house in the
broom.grass down by the river.
On the day Of the council, the rab-
bit went up to the bear and said:
You must come home with me and
have supper at my house," and the
bear said he would.
For supper, the rabbit had beans
cooking in the pot, and the bear sat
down outside the door and shifted and
shifted. Pretty soon, the rabbit called
out to ask the bear If he liked plenty
of grease in his beans, and the bear
said he did.
IAN right" said the rabbit, and he
took up a sharp knife, as he had seen
the bear do, and cut little slit in his
own side. But no fat ran out Of the
cut-instead OF fat, blood began to
spurt out of the cut! and the rabbit
began to squeal in fright.
Then the bear came and saw what
the rabbit had done, and he was angry.
AS he worked away at tying up the
slit in the rabbits side and stopping
the bleeding, he said to the frightened
rabbit:
Stupid fellow, don't you know that
we are not all alike? I'm big and
strong and lined with fat all over, SO
the knife don't hurt me, but you're
small and lean, and you can't do such
things"
So, when the old man ended his
story, he would ask the little boy:
What do you want-bear's grease
Or rabbit's?"
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
TRIUMPH OF MoDISTE'S ART
Costume Of Pompadopr Silk Is One
Of the Prettiest Of Styles Of the
Present Season.

Like a breath Of flowers Is the beau
tiful costume of pompadour silk which
has been pictured here. Black and
white is inadequate to show the ar
tistic picturesque beauty Of this gown.
The blouse and draped tunic were Of
lowered silk having a cream ground
with shaded flowers in pink and blue
scattered over II. The corsage open
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

that part Of the rope to the left Of
the knot, II the knot is held before
you, with the free end to the right.
To make a square knot, using the
ends of two ropes, make a blight Of
the end OF one, so that the end and
standing part lie side by side. Then
pass the end Of the other up through
the blight, around both parts Of the
first end. and down through the blight
again. The difference between this
knot and the granny" knot Gig. 81
is evident, when you study the pic
lures carefully. Sailors make fun OF
the granny knot; It is very liable to
slip.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Advanced Summer eIouses.

Cotton crepe, voile. fancy crepe and
embroidered voile are the materials
used for the popular summer blouses.
They are fashioned with the raglan
sleeve and finished with collar and
cuffs Of fine transparent voile. They
come in tango, maizO. peach, azure
and pink. They are often finished
with a cord which ties in the front
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Acrosa the Seas.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain unveiled q
memorial at Weymouth, England. to
her ancestor, John Endicott, first gov
ernor of Massachusetts, Bay, and
Richard Clark, who sailed from Wey-
mouth for New England 900 years ago.
Louis Cook, representing the town OF
Weymouth, Mass, was present.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
KNoTTY PROBLEMS FOR BOYS
Knots Are Just AZ Useful About the
House as They are at Sea-
Sailor Describes Three.

Can you tie a good knot? Probably
not Few but sailors can knot rope
as It should be done. Yet knots are
just as useful, in a hundred ways,
about the house as they are at sea.
An old sailor describes a few OF the
more handy knots known TO every
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Useful Knots.

"able-bodied seaman" Cut out his
description as they are printed and
save them. You'll find occasion to
refer to them oyer and over again.
The familiar overland" Zig. u is
the simplest knot OF all. II is the
basis OF the square" or reef" knot
Gig. p, which is more useful and
common than any other. In de-
scribing these knots, two terms are
frequently used. Blight" means sim
ply . loop. and standing part" means
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Effect Of coIors.

The stout woman should know that
yellow increases her natural size.
Satin also makes her look bigger.
Blue is a slightly enlarging tone;
white Is stationary. Brown. seal
brown, navy blue and the deepest OF
erimsons are all tones that make the
wearer look simmer.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Monoarammed Towels.

The towel monogram is now being
enhanced by an embroidered frame
for the initials. Sometimes the frame
Is composed of a sample wreath OF
forget.me-nots or similar small flow-
ers. and frequently the frame is an
embroidered ribbon or q simple pad.
ded oval.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

OF the same peeped above the neck
of the frock. The deep shoulder yoke.
almost bolero in shape, was cut in
one with the upper part of the sleeves
and trimmed in mousseline-covered
buttons. The lower portion Of the
body was gathered into this yoke.
The skirt consisted of three ruffies
very full and untrimmed.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Tall Not Nesded.

Mamma-What is this you have
drawn on your slate. Willie?
Willie-That's q horse, mamma.
Mamma-But where is his tail?
Willie-oh, the ny seasons Over
and he doesn't need . tail
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
ADAPTED TO ANY MATERIAL
Pretty Frock That Has Many Things
to Recommend II to the Woman
OF Refinement.

Although the original OF the little
frock in the drawing was developed in
cotton voile, II would be pretty in
number OF other materials. The orig
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL. YOU
Try Murine Rye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
lust Eve Comfort. Write for Book OF tho Eye
81 mai Free. Murine Eyo Remedy Co., Chicago.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Tnn Much Of One.

First Actor-Did you get notice
of your performance last night?
Second Ditto-Yes-a notice to cult.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Harder 70 Get.

What's the matter, daughterT
Father, want a duke"
THAT can be arranged, my dear. ]
was afraid you might want a basebap
pitcher"
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

For every man who succeeds In bot
tling his wrath there's another fellow
who is a corkscrew.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

And many a slow-going man is will
ing to rush the growler.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
Imnnrrnnt 20 Mothara

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and. children, and see that 1t
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

Nobody can git any water by break
ing up chunk of ice with an ak. not
a drop; you have got to thaw 1t out
gradual, Jest like mems and women's
prejudices. .
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

A desirable thing to know is how
best to sweeten the bitters OF life with
mirth.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

ing was filled with plain cream net
with fiat plaitings of the same. The
seams were piped with the same gray
blue silk which was used for the un-
derskirt and the fiat girdle. The tunic
was weighted with tassels formed Of
the flowered silk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
j. s. DEMANDS SUR
RENDER Of BODY Of
BENTON N-V|LLA REFUSES
Take Steps to Inuestigate Death Of Versara
Reported Executed. Ask that Body be
Turned Ouer to Family

Washington. -, q. f.rb- Sc
TIE Ass-fi.an sos-rhhi-n, to4iay sss
-s-f,ins -F-Fy Influence AT its iis-
i.ssai I. obtain from .-n.fai Wills
the Surrender of the i-liS Of Wiiiianl
n. ii-hi"a. the british .abi-ss .s--
.u-i AT Jdar-l. NJ r-piy has t--n
received L. the Instructions s-n, 1 -
Consul t--tsh-r yesterday ,o find
ii1nisn's sraS- ahi ss~p.r-,ary iiFfan
sss surprised by ness DISPATCHES
russins Wills a. aYins it-nion .as
bari-a In rhihushaa si'g, Ih-r-
haze h--n I--.iiis. run.rs hrr- tina,
tho b-.iE ga. .r-mas-as
S~sf-sarF i'fsan conferred pi,h
President Wilson AMI said aa,hins
n.- in tho si,uaiian hai a-s-laE-.i
O.ti.iai i.aIai sahla sfoa, The Waite
n"as- at .h- puhiish-.i r-pas, that
H-sr Adni'ai t1-s.h-r had r-earn.
m-na--i the isnains as msrin-s at
Vera cras
Ats-hiisn sac s-as-r-si an The
i,-ntnh ins-siisa,i.n and high atsir
siais s"h'--,-.i that fu,ur- dos -iai.s
ni-ni at tho American toiiry toward
Mrsis" hins-.i largely .a the "a,,
rom. "t the iarairss
Another f-aiuf- ot the Situation.
which innm.s, up a. of commanding
,mIpstan.e. saa tho fart thai the
h~a'oa in.id.at rs.eassrs 4. a.s.ior
lsss . ssst al CAsssaA's- susisns ~
ssd tsfiu~ss- 80 chief of tho coasst.
snisoaaiias nsovrm~aS. s:sesy snss al
ps~.sas-. II /. anacs.sn--i. is b-ins
hsussh' Z" h--sr On cArrans,. both
ny Asn~si.an. and M-sian. ~ho have
the sonfia-ns- as Washington afsi.
rtsls. With the puri.ss- of inps-ssins
him af the necessity .f a clear and
convincing q sriahasinn of all tho
circumstances surrounding. tho death
of nrn'on.
" Carransa cannot obtain thu,
h.m villa. tho i,--r .f the s..
called 'firs, chief .f the C.ns,i,us
iinnsiisis will fall in tho -s'iHa-
ton "f the Washington government.
Officials here have for s.'n- time
,'-.h iisr..~rd q. feel kindly to~ar'i
Csfrahsa and favorable reports on
hi. character were transmitted Il.
President Wilson by william Eay
Hale. Should /, develop. however.
that carransa is .i,hou, control over
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

shot H- aiss told .f III. incid-n,s
.s the strike he Witnessed In Trim.
dad. Is- told al a demonstration 10
f'-ai .f hi. h",-i in .hi,b "N.,h-s
1.u~s '""k a I'ruh,in-n' part ""
sl.S told .f . demons a. ssian IN tr.t,
NJ the hotel the first sa,ur.ia, night
after the arrival of the militia in III.
ais,st-is lie stated 'ha, - number ..
uasrn~si guards ~-s- In the h"s'
that a,eh, aad -a'ip in the evening
striker. began ronsrressinT si-nu;
the hotel shoutiaE ~ptih~'s sn'
threats lie stated that hi. brother
i-i-phon-d the military Officers u'
the demonstration and the, r-s.'onaa
-d with = large number who .l-ar-.'
the streets. In the cross examination
r. =. Costisan asked the witness IL
y, the time o: the first dcmons'ra-
tion In front Of the hotel. he did not
sc~ Mother Jonc. prevent the Kill
Ing of a tlaid~in.r-il. detective by
= personal appeal. Mr. Larson stated
he witnessed no such action. At'or.
ncy Co-tisan then sought to ssrcr-
taius II the reason Mr. Larson had
given up the hotel wa. because Tn.
owner objected to the presence OF
sun men about. the place. Mr.. Lar
ron stated that such WAS not The case
and intimatcd that his action In Civ
ing up the hotel was purely a person
al matter and had nothing to do with
the strike.
Harry e. Farbcr. station agent at
Ludlow. wa. the mex, witness called
to the stand. He stated that he wit
messed the shooting OF Octobsr from
the TOP Of a caboo.c. lie also told
Of several other battles which he said
he witnessed from the station.
X. q. Holt. another member Of the
automobile party. and the storckcep-
or AT DeIagua. testified concerning
the alleged attack on the automobile
party. the shots were fired. he said.
by persons In the Ludlow tent colony
aud a number OF bullets whizzed
about tho automobile.
Chairman Foster questioned the
witness concerning the manner In
which the post office at Dclagua Is
conducted. Mr.. Sutherland asked n
number OF questions concerning the
use OF scrip. Abou, 90 per cent OF
tho camp payroll. the witness said
passed through the company store. e
Mr.. Ctosixan. In cross cxamina-
'tion. tried to bring out the fact that
the automobile party made the tri,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
STRIKERS FIRED FIRST SHOTS THAT
PREC|pTATED WARFARE IN Strike O|S-
TR|CT BY ATTACK on NINE GUARDS

.sISrstinx sotbl- ahi ia order 'o
start = fight. Ms, iioit. hos-s-f.
made il clear that ih- I.aEss tried Ia
avoid Ios,Li- and even .-n, "ss of
their ~.S Z" k--p N psisa,. pssp-r-
-. oa which they hsa a right. or ON
a pasii. Highway and ths, ,k-f had
hs Inish,tsa of desire to pros ssx- .
fight,
Joseph Afnats a satrhnlsn -. Hast
ias.. told ,h. committee tina, sn o.
,ob~s;. he requested Jsha Wsinb-Ss
10 f"iioe . hack trail la III. iiassias.
p.ss, office. t-saas- Of the shOa.inf
that ~s. soins on In The sisiniss Of
sAr camp, wsint-fs had ss-siss'.l,
testified shat b. So. er-s-nsrt from
asins sss hixh-ay ,o sss To sh. post
otttse.
Th. -i,a-s< ale. told 81 "a. at
,ask oa Hs.,ias. tn. day Ahsa.
Alexander "a. Killed.
A. the .ip..- of the n,orains $500
>lon Nj G.sr requested that csrs
sNsN sNsHsNt-"us NNt'H "t AtA' ~sAsAs
a.Ari q. spp~sf bef.re ,h- samnis'se
snd testify CAp,ain banks an
asans.d that anS npmbrf at The Ma
siaasi Guard -ssiia testify pishsat a
sabpn-aA. 81 the request al the soa'
nisss-. siains tina, The request as
the operators had b--n ignored Lat.
sf the CAPTAIN stated that nn s.n-
bess Of isr xuari so-id appear etiks
ef tos the uaioa nf the n,sssinsss
A. The os,eainx nj The Aflssaosss
|sSssecr fvHak {. Nsossos snaA Sac
ssssa ssd told the eoamiss~e u the
hsliiss ot Orsolrr &c. 2; sad :s. IN
tt~s~ind canon, lie exhibited The
baiiess that .ssurk NJ. To-. shiias-n
"a i,ny ~ish' s-sr. snd a sifi : ,safs
old ii- 6asS shriIiins AS"eun' al
tho lsssuf .s the camp 81 III. um-
aad the s-2r that the strikers ."s'ld
be able Ia ovefpp~~r the guards aud
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
TRINIDAD coLo- THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY q. 1914
OHIO PRo6RESSIVES
SIT WITH Reps.
At Love FEAST

Coiunbus. Ohio. F-s. -s.-Ohio
Republicans gathered here today Ia
attend = dinner intsnd-i as a ''ss,
together" meeting for Republicans
and rfoxses.is-s,
They heard u. Mead. NAseio. Chit
iisoih1 editor Ahi former Roosevelt
Republican. characterize GoSsrhor
Jsmss II. Cox ss "a common ea-mS
against Ahas- ii-nsorfsiiu maehin-
all s"Di citizens shoaid unite" and
senator William y. iiosah of iish.
argue for . national i-oiisy Of ai.eo
lutte obiii-statoa of moa.i-ois. sen
Aior iiofah siso expressed a personal
hot,- thai Ohm sass would enter
the rank. of ~sinah suffrage .iai-s
and predicted that. ausi suffrage
~ouiA b-somo nAlion- ~ia. -s-n,asi-
-,
Neither the n--sinx Today Vas sn-
lusiis ~s-t iox-sh-r' b-t~--h H--
l'ah,isAns and Psosrr~.is-s. ~ss a
question: at ai.pa'-.
Gei.asiissn leader. asserted :"
i-s cent of lh.- ssl-aaiss tho din
n.r voted tho third par,y tisk-, In
1919.
Charles l.. Thurt-~r. s~~r-sary of
III. Progressive sis,- -s-.usis. com
nassss~. save oas . ssai-m.hl d-asr
ias that h,snF m-mi.-ss of the FRO
ss-~sis- Part, af- returning tn III.
H.rasii.ah fold it- said "sh- its.
paniissn ms-,ins in caiafnsus i.-is,
i. h-s a ssssiax s.s-sh.r at H-puh-
Iran. sai r1oss-~eis-.. su, n,-s-iy
a s-ssins sakssh-f os IN. ssanal.si'
N-t.uhii.an.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
Light & Cast on Reign of Outlawry
in S0u.hern Colorado Strike Zone

take ih- .amp. hs hss roiio..a by
hi. wife ~h0 Told u. lh. ssn. bat
,ies. aad many ot ths Incidents soh-
s-.t-d with the lhrs- dass battles,
Ms, wooI,oa ssS not sross exam
ihsi.
Captain u. 4. Ns1~so2. adult
ant al the Tsisiasd miii,af, ramp
sas called As the request o. the .om-
inill-e, iio told III ,ns-,ihs a isain
carrying strike breakers al Ia Jun,s
aud soada.iinx a. Investigation 10
ascertain u tho sash set. being
bFsuxhl into the district according
10 III. lass os The stale lie slated
that in .o doiag hs .as sS~, ins lh-
orders af the 6ossraaF shs, the miii-
isst authorities sholii ihs-.iisat.
all .ss-~ where ssrit. breakers -.r-
ssoaxhl is sad fisa 40, II ih-s ks--
their ~as = strike On and Ans. .f
other ..sai,tsa. that ihs la~s OF the
state provide rh~y sks4la kao~
The csp,ais told of .oaau.siax
assy other saaaissisahs ssa stated
be so.,sa no issssses ~h.F. III. m-a
--r- h-inG bsoasht h.s- sl,hoat
saa- led Sc at where shsF --ss going
ss shat they ~-sv snias 4. do
cap,aia NS.h~ssoa stated ,ha, hs
bad The records Al st-uas sis,F sas~s
ihs, had br~s iasss'iEa,.i BY oifi'-
cts .rosn the Tsiataaa sAnp. IL
stated sh- .ast ~ss saas b, scmnis-
stoned sffiessSs
Charles o'N-iii ssaIa tack the
stand ~ the o.-sisx "' 'h- session
las, aisht H- uest further In de-.
.sribins tho hsiiies f.ash' in the si-
.iniIy af iies~ia<. lie told hos
shea the strikers made a. attack
.t-ss TAhs.so lhc sssn-a sns chill
.st-n sesa ssos-d out ss ris,e~ nj SAL
.ty all bat . couple 81 ,snsiii-ss HUI
let's riaaird sh- hosse Of D. \. waosI
too ssd sso little ehiidrsh ~-rs shos.
N- thea ~ss sussslos~a relative In
3, ssssi s@.~'ssAsss - ~ ssisss sss
as~lsrvA that eos1i,iass hsa ssss
ianeusiss stRht sloss.
l.ha ryi.r vas REALIZED Tn the
stand and told Of an aii~s-d insid-n'
.-sf I.adis~ Tuesday ssir'n"'n
when be sD4 others .rse iiu-d up b,
miii,ian-a ana searched sai ether
-l.s i'll treated lie mrh'i.nri the
sr->ss..~A - sSnp II
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
PROMINENT STRIKE LEADER,
JAILED ON SERIOUS FEDERAL CHARGE
Is Accused of Aiding Mihtiamen to Desert and
With Receiving and Keeping Government
Property--Federal Officers Investigating

William Diamond. international
crs Of America and lessee of the
Trinidad Ere" Press. IL being held "a
military prisoner in til" city Jail
charged with a most serious federal
offcns-. Diamond was arrested late
yesterday afternoon after he had
been questioned by military au,hor'-
tics for having no, only aided mon
to desert from the ranks OF the Colo
RADIO national guard. but that hn had
receiving government property. to-
wit: Militia uniforms which he il
said TO have secured by trading ci-
william clothes. The case will be put
into the hands of the federal author
files and Diamond will be given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner 4. Il. Stone. Diamond. II
is declared. has admitted the truth
Of the charge.
Evidence connecting Diamond
with this serious offcnsc was secured
by Captain ITildre,h Frost recently
in a search of n tent colony at Nor
Icy where n militia uniform was
found In one of the tents II was
learned upon investigation that the
uniform was previously worn by a
striker who had Joined the United
States army. The uniform original
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
kENEHAN THROWS GAUNTLET TO GEN..
CHASE, LATTER DECLINES TO RESPOND TO
SUMMONS TO APPEAR BEFORE AUDITOR
Clash Of Auditor and Militia Commander Gross,
Warmer. Captain Foreman and Son sf
General Named IN Subpoesae. kenehan
Would Probe Actions Of Officers

Auditor Ready Kenehan occupied the
ter the stage nonopred the esh Of publicity today and
proceedings Of the congressional investigation were more or ~
The auditor this announcing
nspee, military Later he announced that
be inspect commanding Of the militia and
result that the npeurbabe shman appeared before the
district attorney commanding General Chase
his son. Captain Foreman before him
the purchase Of horses
in use BY the militia
through Judge Major Bouzhton hat he woad
pond that would permit the to
appear his General Chase has taken the gauntlet thrown
has had clashes since the
militia occupied the field
Moua holding subpoenae requesting that General Chase
and Captain Foreman before State Auditor hoady
back Camp San Rafael this
General Chase ignored the the auditor
LeRoady called off the dogs late this afternoon when he
called upon General Chase the the general and mildly
The bills
being audited apparently all wunless something else happens
First Round-Chase q shade opponent
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

The Tive m~a sho occupied an aps
iosuolalr 90 lh~ i.,dIos rad ooe iaS
In sAsotssr have given In the ."nxr-s'
ssossi .oOm,ssr~ the 's"~ s'"sy at
the hstsies between miur guards and
strikers. N.s ~ho ~-s- ii'--i upon
without warning. ssd oh" --sr d"'
Ing d. us,s~sui set. have given les
,,snoay shieh hss aos b~ea snd -i''
not h~ r-tul-d. Th~ss l->'in"oJ
stand. out large sad t'oli "u the '-c'
osd. ot tho iaiuisy. The strikers ~cfr
the sxssv.sos. 10 tho warfare smons
the ihiios hills.
some of the men Who have thus
i-.lifird were non n.ronhstsn's-H
4. Larson. former manager Of the
Cortnado hotel. sad Harry fsr''cE. a
L. 4 4 agent at Lndlo~. I.ars""
~a. ip the auiomobilc that va. fir-d
u,,on and whith also contained Wal
ter Helix and the lsic Detective q.
", tlclrhcr. farbcr In his office at
Is,tlio~ station was In the cch'cr Of
the ttrtas those days when bullets
from hish power rifle. were beating
= tattoo on wall. aud roofs and stnS-
Iss . death song in the canons.
y. J. Chaplin. superintendent "f
machinery for the Victor-Amcrican
Fuel con, ,any. one Of the men In the
automobile ihs, VAS fired upon at
the first battle Of Ludlow on October
:. lie described numerous disorders
which he said he witnessed In the
strike district. He testified that the
strikers bessn tsrins on the aus"mo-
bile before there was shot fired
hy any member Of the party.
Chaplin was followed by u. $. Lar
son. until a few week. ago lessee OF
the Corinado Hotel. Larson was an
other member Of tho automobile par
~ tina, was fired upon October l.. lie
corr oboratcd Chapin's tcstimon,
relative to the firing of the first