davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
ITEMS FROM EBBETS FIELD.

Poone's debut was impressive despite an
evident turn 10 nervousness IL looked YER
much as II EmsIe beat him out Of a bunt
Roy Har,zel was forced 10 loaf on &C.
count OF sore arm. lie was nit on he
Field, The veteran viii not be able to
ctvort before Saturday. This VIII give
Boone an opportunity TO challenge for the
regular berth.
The local series now stands tied with
TWO W'I@ries apiit ne. Tor br9oNlyn and New
Saturday afternoon. In the meantime the
borough riva.s Will seek new game IN the
Wen known big league representatives, Of
Philadelphia.
=. Charles II. Ebbets has arranged most
at hbbcts Field This afternoon. lie VIII
have his club which he picks as the next
Nat1,nal Le9gur winner nT,r on hand 20 greet
!iud y band
Chances men will spend to-day and to-
morrow In tilting the Phillies on their
hvme grounds. Baltimor. viii he visited
F'idsy The Peerless Leader declared after
Both pitchers Will be asked to work iui
Chance was rather peeved because his
boIs SO s'eadtastly refused to let the
tory for HIN would have mean, the series
However, lie VIII have something to say
noon. AS he is nursing Heating for the oc-
Cdsiou.
sweeney,s marked Improvement has called
for no cad of favorable comment Tie Wts
guilty of one little slip In the hfth when
4e iumG.ed AZ pun bun; 19m na'toms Ga,
paved the way to Maisel's sensational play
otto Miller twice npprd Lester channel
in pilier trips to second but on each DC.
missing ihe ball with he hit and run In
BROOKLYN star in the FIRST Inning
On hts frs, ZIP to the Pl.'s Cock save
The centre helder happened to lie LAYING
just right for the swat. which ordinarily
fellow Cook IS IA hard colt 10 figure. as lie
hits apparently to either field with the
same case
Steugel showed one of the prctticst
catches Of the day In the fourth inning
when he, went etck to within few tect
sationsl IA catch on Mcitale,
Wheat showed hne headwork In taking
sixth The first sacker smothercd Wicked
liner. over toward second, but pcggci badly
TO MeHale, who covered hr,t base. The
moment No one had backed up IN" play
Chnnnclrs hitting was all that cogld be
aaskcd hnt his arm looked none too good.
runners scoring on Mes and neither Tine
AZ he show anythips Of merit tn p'geing.
ns that Of Gilhooiey lie seemed slower
were stu giving him trouble
~ holden. who h9- been, slightly inds.
sumo acriviies against he fhiilneIs' 4.
,%,hsa to rsn f'n . WS w T%3S Viz be
ana COOK on thc picket line 'h'nce viii
ha'"hns To-day West S,ie Park Ierre,
Unworthy Dame called 4 NJ. Admission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
TIGERS BEAT COLGATE
In NINTH INNING FINISH
Reeds Double Sends IIOyt Home
With Winning Run-Cope-
land Tightcns Up in Crisis.

PRINCETON, April Princeton pulled
another game out of the fire In the ninth
inning this afternoon when 1t defeated
Colgate by a score of to 4. The game
was slow and listless. The visitors pe.ted
the ball for ten safeties. but were not
as fortunate as the Tigers In timing
them. Reed was the batting star of the
fray, smashing out three doubles out Of
four times at bat Ills two base hit in
the ninth sent Ioyt across the plate for
the winning tally
Colgate was the first to score. Robin
son coming home in the third inning on
Abelrs single. and Kellcher tied the sc re
for the Princctonians in their half of the
period. The Tigers took the lead In the
fourth. but Colgate tied IL again In the
fifth. The visitors threatened In the eighth
with men on second and third and one
out, but Copeland frightened and held
them runless The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
EBBETS STILL HOPES .
TO GET TINKER BACK
Denies RumOr. However, That
He Is Busy Preparing Suit
Against Player.

According 90 what appeared TO oe a
well founded rumor President Charles II.
Ebbets OF the Brooklyn National LEAGUE
club BEGAN preliminary steps yesterday
toward having Joe Tinker enjoined from
appearing with the Chicago Federal
League club.
Mr. Ebbets admitted last night that he
mad been IN consultation with leadins
law nim OF New York and that the nature
of his business was so very pressing that
he was half an hour late for the ball
game between the y W York and Brook
Ign clubs. He refused. however. 10 dis
cuss the nature OF his business or 10 ad-
NIT that he proposed 10 20 to law over
Tinker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
To4vn Crter Heralds
Games in Baltimore

baltimore, April THE an
Gent vocation of town crier,
which went out of vogue here more
than century ago, has been re-
vived with the opening of the ba Sc
ball season and brought up to date.
Lefty Shields, n husky young man
with deep baritone voice. will be
seen throughout the summer in the
business district of the city an
nouncing time and scene of play
of all important games. In fact, he
is on the job now. and pedestrians
are startled suddenly on the quiet
business streets when they gaze on
Lefty as he bellows out his an
nouncements through gigantic
mcgaphone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

I'M C0FrEY TO BOX WELLS.
Match for English Championship
Concluded By Cable.

Jim Cofrey. the Dublin giant. 10 to have
a whack at the English heavyweight
championship and the Lord Lonsdale
championship b.it On June 8. Manager
Billy Gibson made the match yesterday
by cable, with Matchmaker Peggy Bet
tinson of the National sporting Club OF
London on the other end OF the long wire.
A side bet OF $1,000 and purse OF
$1,000 are added incentives. Bombardier
Wells. the oft, defeated. Is the party OF
the second part. Despite his numerous
unsuccessful sailies In the ring Wells
has defended the belt twice. II he can
beat CoTey II will be his permanent
property. The bout Is scheduled for
twenty rounds. The winner takes $500
OF the purse.
Gibson is going along with CoRey.
whose Irish nativity makes hm eligible
Tor the title now held by Wells. Gibson
says he b-lieyes Cotfey will win. Lots
Of other good judges are of the same
opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Feds Scare College Players.

LEXINGTON, Va, April THE Buffalo
Federals defeated Washington and Lee
this afternoon by the score OF 10 to 0.
Carson twirled nv innings for the Gen
erals, Bryan relieved him and checked
the visitors, Brown and Schlitzer he'd
the varsity to five scattered hits. The
score
H. II l.
Buffalo, ! lsli do II .
" and L...,... 90 0 o o o & s
Bdtt,ries-Schlitzer, Brown and Allen
Carson, Bryan and DpnOhue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
HOMERS PREVENT SYUToUT.
0rown and Harry Keep Penn From
Matchmaking swnrthmore.

PHILADrLPHlA, April THE Uni
versty of Pennsylvania baseba. team de-.
feated Sw1rthmOre this afternoon at
Franklin Field by "A score - to 2 Mad
den, who d.d the twEling for Penn.
pitched a steady game, and except for
circuit clouts by Brown and Harry had
no difficulty in fooliug the Garnet bat
tcrs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Cuban Marsans Returns TO Reds.

CINCINNAri. ohio. April 7,--Armando
Marsans. after threatening to return 10
his home In Cuba and asking Federal
League owners for "A job. was rea'v to.
day To return to the Reds. The Cuban
outn'l Ter apologizei to Manager Her2ug
Tor walking or the field In LOUISVILLE last
Friday when he thought Hcrzog iusulte ed
him and agreed to pay fine OF 500 set
by Herzog for being away from the club
three days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

GrLFPoRT. Miss, April Manage.
Tinker of the Chicago Federals and Pres
ident r.. u. Ward and Manager Bailey
of the Brooklyns held a conference to-day
preliminary to making an attempt to in
duce Tom S,aton to 20 to Brooklyn II
they cannot get the former Pnilad lplia
star to pay with the Tip Tops they vii.
try to induce Claude Hendrix to go in.
stead, Both pitchers declare they will
not 20 to Brooklyn under any considcra-
ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
snows,orm Changes Sow plan.

WICuiTA, Kan, April THE White
SoX arrived here to-day and bumped 'nto
miniature blizzard The scheduled
game with Wichita this afternoon was
called off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

Two bose his-Channell. Dauhert, .; " Her
Boone Smith. Reulba,h. , sacridoe fes-
PeCklupaugh. Dalton. Egan FIRST bpsa on
errors-Ncw York. l. Brooklyn, 1 Left on
bases-New York: = Brooklyn, Fusl OF Sc
struok ou,-By McHae. 2; by ReulbPch, 4
Double play Maisel and sweeney umplres-
O'Brien and Emslie. Time-l hour and t3s
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

NNFHVlLLE. Tenn, Ap"il THE con-
ri"t between cant Donlin's Giant seconds
ana the Nashville club was called or to-
day u, caus' % nan. The team lett TO-
night for Knoxville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
white Sax second. Hav. II Easy.

BrLLEvlLLr, Kan, April 1.-The Chicago
White SoN seconds, invading Kansas had
an easy time with the Bellevine team To.
day, winning by score Of 6 10 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
PIu,ius Keeps braves Inactive.

CHARLOTTE. y. c. April Rain pre-.
v'nod game between the Braves and
Buiia,o her" to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
-. Johns Prep Nine ExpIodes.

The Jamaica High School baseball team
triumphed over the 81. Johns Prep nine
Yesterday at the latters held by score
OF to :, The gam was wei contested
up TO the eighth inning. when the St
Johns Prep team became ratified, Three
,r1uIs and timely hits resulted In four
TALES for Jamaica, ciinching the game.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

F Fordham ..'....,, Q . Il
First base on crrors-Corncll Left on
bases -FOrdhlm. ?; Cornell. D. First base ON
bj ils-Ou Keclcn. I; off Bryant. l. Stru,k out
by kcclen I. 10y Bryant :; Three base hi $
Kiernan, Conway Two base hIs-K trbn
sa,rlh,e hils-Donoyan Doollug Bangler.
wild piich-Bryani. Passed balls-SChlrck, >
lmplre Nj Odds Time . hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

Left ON bases New York, . FIRST base on
balls GlavenI,h. struck out-By Bagby
!; ty hlaveulch. I. by Frummc. o. Home run
Merhle. Three Ot ~ hu-Mtrrl' TWO base hit
Murray. :, olen basr-Mrrhle Double plays
:, ock. Doyle and Merhlc; boyle and Meikle ;
Murray ana Merkle; Starr ana sylvrs. cr HIS
on Bagby IN three innings: off GliveniCh, /.
N four innings. Oh Gudgcr . IN two innings
Cmpre-Cusack. Time hour and 20 minules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

ShawNry, III -.N iuniiks; OIL Jacobs IN
i've innings OF rennock. IN three innings
Two base hlis-RyrnP. Cravaih. Lob-tt Three
base hlt--renuock Left on ba.es-i'hiilies II /.
Athleth-. struck out--By tlrxaii,er :. 10y
Pruno,h X. Sa,iittr hii--Mlgrc. Eilliier.
Double tllys-tolIiis. Barry aud McludIs
Ryrne. Reed ami Lu,itrus l.uderus and Byrue.
FIRST base on called balls ON Shaw key, 8.
OF ia, obs. .. OF P.nno, X |. Wild piivh--Pcu
mock. Ralk acohs Passed blll-Iarp I'm
plrrs- Connolly and Byron Time-l hour and
W minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Holy Cross swnmps Georgetown.

WASHINGTON, April &c; orgetown
was beaten by Holy Cross 6 to | to-day.
heing outclass d in both hitting and field
ing. The score.
r. L.
Holy Cross ..... 2 . 0 o I q o 0 % 0
Georgetown. ..... 0 u o D o o O--l
BAIT ,ries Holy Cross, II. Murphy and r.
Murphy, Georgetown, Hegirtv and spilane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08


>: Gienuenning. Abell SaCrlf,e hiis-Link
Hoyt RhotCs >; Allen Two base hits-heed
8: Cook, GlendennIng Robinson. Hus-On
Link in five innings; off Brown IN four
innings struck oui-By link. ., by Brown, ::
10y Allen. | First base on hall--On Link (.
OF Brown. :: of Allen, Hi 10y pilchei bali
By Brown KelleheT. OKane and Hoyu; by
Link tJat ksonl Passed balls-Keleher Rob.
insOn. Left on bases--irin,e, on. =; Colgate. 70.
lmpres-Conahan and Freeman. Time
hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

Iamaica. ........ O q : . o q % o
- johns Prep. o . o 0 / o O--5 IL .
Batteries--C anter ana BueChner. Roa,
Hrahe and Charbonneau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Pacific Cuast League,

A~l,
q 3 r.m'nto--Oakland. 4 Sacramento
~ I"e Angeles Venice. 3 los Angeles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
SWARTHNORE
PEENSYLNAN

Totals 81 . - y II !. Totals g. 2 G'ei IL 0
'Nono out when wnnlne run WIS scored
S~ar hmore ......,...,.. q o 0 o l..
". OF p. ...........- 2 0 o a
Two base hits-Maun. Ninds .: Oppenlander
A'ericr HON" runs Harry. UrOwn 81 olcn
bases. Rooms N".urn. Mann, Mtnds Struck out
BY T"lWns ., by Madden First base on
hoils-.Oh iwlnss l on Madden, / Passed
hall-llarry, lmpire-Moore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

city New Jersey Jersey Gity ~. prInca, on
',nirrr.,ty Game called A. NJ Admission
t5c -IdU.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

DAYTON. Onto. April THE Chicago
Cubs were forced by rain 10 remain Idle
again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

'None out when winning run was scored.
Phillirs. ............... v o y @l
Athletics. ............... y o l..
Hhs-o Alexander. IN four inninss. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
south Atlantic League.

'h1rl't'on, Savannah. 2
N.'.n ~. Columbus
columbia, -. Augusta. g.
ALBANY, =, JucksonNiIlr o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
n","'all-tEnErs rIEIT

W.. "W' ' r'd~ champions Brooklyn
fa4.ar'iphla Atnietits ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

TBdIItU TOT UUWEtT 1T INT TITIN TTIITIIs
New York ...............O o 0 o.
New Orleans. ............O o % 0 o o 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

hard they find it to develop proper
form in the arctic breezes. They need
hot weather and plenty of it to boil
out their venerable muscles and ac-
qUire speed.
Leach and Schultz would have
profited by stay in the South. So
would Archer and Bresnahan. Swee-
ney, also, would have been none the
worse for two weeks of work under
a Florida sky, and the pitchers would
have been much farther advanced.
The condition of the club now is
not encouraging. Stiff muscles are
plentiful, and the weather in Indian
apolis is not conducive to good work.
The Cubs beat indianapolis yester-
day, 2 to 1, rallying in the last two
innings, but they gained nothing by
the victory. George Pierce went the
full nine innings in the box, mainly
because it was the best way to keep
warm. He allowed eight hits and
famed four batters. All of his stuff
was not exhibited as George was
afraid he would twist his arm and
have it freeze in an unnatural posi-
ton.
Williams and Allison subbed in the
outfield for Schultz and Johnston.
They performed acceptably, but this
didn't help the condition of the ailing
athletes to any extent.
Archer was the batting demon with
a pair of doubles that tipped along
the frozen ground. One of them was
instrumental in counting the first
Cub run and the other was wasted.
Another game is on in indianapolis
this afternoon, and more cold
weather is the order. In spite of
handicaps the boys are playing good
ball, working at high speed, but they
are not gaining anything. Winning
a minor game and bringing home
some loose change at the peril of in
juring a player is considerably to the
minor league in brain matter.
1. L. l. -, nt-IA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

pected., Instead of hiking his men
north through the arctic zone just be-
fore the season opens, he is taking
them south, and will give them final
pointing for the initial dash.
Good health is prevalent among the
athletes, and they should remain at
top form with the help of warm
weather
The final game in Shreveport was
won by the Blokes, . to l. Tom Nc
CURE, thelocal youngster, pitched
against Ad Brennan, and shaded the
star left-hander. His hackers, the
regulars, did not play up to his mark,
and Brennan was credited with a vic
tory.
Umpire Bill Brennan, who returned
to town yesterday, was enthusiastic
about the teams gathered by Tinker
and Brown. He predicted that the
class exhibited in the third league this
season would be of the highest order,
and would attract crowds to the
games.
Not having seen the other six
teams, Bill did not venture any pen
nant guesSes, but Opined that the Chi
feds and ST. Louis would be in the
hunt from the Jump.
For the first time since they left
California the Sox ran into a regular
ball team yesterday at Fort Worth,
Tex, and carried away 6-to-3 vic
tory. Another game will be played
with the Texans today and Reb Rus
sell is carded to pitch before his form
er admirers.
The seconds were prevented from
playing in Florence, Col, by a train
wreck, and open a short engagement
in Denver this afternoon. Tough con-
tests are expected and the seconds
will have to fight to lick Jack Cot
fey's aggregation.
Johnson, House and Jasper, three
recruits, pitched against Fort Worth,
and Callahan decided that two of
IL, II. I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-24
STATE
To Build The Utica -JOhnStOWn
Pike In Licking Co.
(Newark American Tribunel

Newark American Tribune)
The county commissioners have
been advised by the state highway
commission that they have accepted
the proposition to build the Utica
and Johnstown road with state aid.
II is twelve or thirteen miles of
the general plan to make a system
of market roads draining the county
into Columbus and will be partly con-
structed with county funds and by q
direct assessment on the property
abutting. The county commissioners
do not expect to finish the Columbus
market road to Utica this year and
only hope to get four or five miles of
the road done.
The Newark and Linville pike has
nearly completed the grading and a
part of the first application of road
material has been placed. At pres
ent it is hoped to finish the work into
this city during the coming summer
and fall. It has already been two
years in building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-24
WANTS NO WAR
Essence Of President Wilson'S nd.
dress to Congress.


Washington, April 21. President
Wilson in his message which he read
to congress expressed the hope that
there would be no war with Mexico.
After recounting at some length the
Tampico incident, he said:
Mexico is torn by civil strife. If
we are to accept the tests of its own
constitution, it has no government
General Huerta has set his power up
I'm the City of Mexico, such as it is,
without right and by methods fol
which there can be no justification.
Only part of the country is under his
control II armed conflict should un-
happily come as result of his atti-
tude of personal resentment towards
this government, we should be fight
ing only General Huerta and those
who adhere to him and give him their
support, and our object would be only
to restore to the people of the dis
tracted republic the opportunity TO
set up again their own laws and their
own government.
"But | earnestly hope that war is
not now in question. believe that
speak for the American people
when l say that we do not desire to
control in any degree the affairs Of
our sister republic. Our feeling for
the people OF Mexico is one of deep
and genuine friendship. We would
not wish even to exercise the good
Offices of friendship without their
welcome and consent. The people OF
Mexico are entitled to settle their
own domestic affairs in their own
way, and we sincerely desire to re-
spect their right, The present situa-
ton need have none of the grave
complications of interference II we
deal with it promptly, firmly and
wisely.
"I come to ask your approval that
should uss the armed forces Of the
United States, in such ways and tc
such an extent as may be necessary
to obtain from General Huerta and
his adhererts the fullest recognition
Of the rights and dignity of the Omit
cd States, even amidst the dls,rass
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-24
BATTLE IN HOUSE
Resolution upholdins Wilson Adop:.
ed, 337 to 81

Resolution Upno!din9 Wilson Adops-
ed, 337 to 81
Washington, April 21.--After a
spirited debate of more than two
hours, the house passed the admins
tration resolution approving Presi-
dent Wilson'S purpose to use the
armed forces OF the nation to obtain
from General Huerta the fullest rec
ogniion OF the honor and dignity Of
the United States.
The vote was 337 to 81.
Those who voted against the reso-
button in the house were:
Democrats - George, Kindell, Sis
Eon, Stephens (Miss.) and Wither-
spoon-iive.
Republicans-Ainey,- Anderson, An
thony, Bartholdt, Britten, Butlel,
Campbell, Davis, Fordney, French,
Gardner Gillette. Good. Hayes, How
ell, Johnson (Utah), Johnston
| (Wash), Kahn. Langham. LaFollette,
Madden, Mann, Mondell, Platt, Sells
Steenerson, Stephens of Minnesota
Volsted, Woods-v29.
Progressives = Bell of California
Tenple-2.
Independent-Kent, I.
mo orders to the army or navy
was the word that came from the
White House, after President Wilson
finished a conference with Secre
] taries Bryan. Daninls and Garrison
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-24

Ing conditions now unhappily obtain
ing in Mexico.
There can in what we do be no
thought OF aggression or OF selfish
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We seek 10 main.
tain the dignity and authority Of the
United states only because we wish
always TO keep our great influence un.
impaired for the uses OF liberty, both
in the United States and wherever
else it may be employed for the ben
eft OF mankind"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-24
+ + !. + !. !. 4 !. :. = + !. +
+ CENTERBURG i.
+ i. + !. = l. i. = i. \ i. 1. !.

= - y - - - - - = i. st' - Il
Mr.. G. c. Bolon, manager Of the
electric light plant has moved his
family into fiat in the new Building
& Loan building
Mrs. Claude Faraba is confined to
her home with a sprained ankle caused
by fall received Friday.
$. r Metcslf was in Mt. Vernon
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Name Greek and daughter of
Columbus are visiting Mrs. Greeks
mother Mrs. J. w. Rozor.
DR.. A. W. Brown made business
trip to Danville Monday.
Mr. Clarence Sutton has accepted
a position as tire builder with the
Pharls Rubber Company of Newark.
Mr.. Glenn w. Stinemetz of Column
bus spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stinemetz.
Miss Annie Morey is visiting friends
in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. b. Myers have
moved from their farm and now oc-
cupy the Mary Sellars property on
South Hartford avenue.
Mrs. Josephine Mathews of Colum.
bus was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. r. Beatty last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Seymore of
Columbus were guests of the lady's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w B. Merriman
over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. W. Hicks who has been
critically i'll for several weeks does
not improve any.
Mr.. Maurice Welsh of Westerville
was visitor in our midst Thursday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-24
STRIKES
A SNAG
I'm SENATE
House Resolution Is
SidetraCkGd.
SUBSTITUTE OFFERED
IuSiItles President to Employ
Force, hnt Eliminates HusFta.
MO HOSTILITY tn MEXIGAhS
SUBSTITUTE OFFERED
NO HOSTILITY TO MExICAhS

Administration Said to Have Accept.
ed the Inevitable and Given Its Con.
sent to the Substitute Resolution.
Presidents Plans For the lmme-
diate 5Iockadig and Seizure of
Mexican Ports Temporarily Held
up-SharP Debate In House On
Original Resolution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-24
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for child
rem. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is fayorite with the mothers OF
young children everywhere. For sale
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-24
Americans Held Up.

Vera Cruz, April 22.-The second
section Of the train from Mexico City,
filled with refugee Americans, and a
gpecial train of refugees, have both
been held up somewhere along the
road to Vera Cruz, presumably by
General Mas. There are several
hunagea Americans in Mexico City,
including the charge d'affaires, Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, his wife and
child. Mexicans here protest yehe-
nently against the suggestion that
the passengers on the stalled trains
may be badly treated.