davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Chifeds Take Both
Ends of a Double
From the Buffeds

BUFFALO, Sept, 12.-Chicago won both
games of double-header here today, the
first, 6 to l, and the second. 4 to O. The
second game was called at the end OF the
eighth inning on account of darkness.
President james a. Gilmore OF the Fed
eral league pitched the first ball OF the
opening game and Senator John r. Ma
lone opened the second. Manager Richard
Carroll of the Buffalo team announced
that he had signed for next year Ray
Caldwell of the New York American
league club. Score, first game: R.H.E.
Chicago .....,.4 0 0 0 0 o o. 10 .
Buffalo 80 0 0 o 0 0 90 II 2
Batteries: Hendrix and Block; Ford,
Moran and Blair, Lavigne.
Score, second game: R.H. p.
Chicago ..........O 0 o 4 0 o %
Buffalo .........1 9 o o o. 0
Batteries: Lange. Hendrix and Wilson;
Knapp, Moore and Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Tigers Make it Two
Straight from Sox

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-Detroit made It two
straight from Chicago today by winning,
4 to .. Errors by the locals coupled with
Cobb's daring base running was RESPONSE
BILE for the visitors victory. The deciding
runs were made in the firth inning when
n base on balls TO Witt Cobb's sacrifice
which Wolfgang threw wild to first, and
Veach's infield out on which Cobb slid
home nettcd two runs Chicago had sew
eral opportunities to count but could not
deliver the opportune hit Main replaced
Reynolds with the bases filled in the
seventh and pulled the visitors out of the
hole. The fielding of Demmitt and Wolf
gang and Cobb's hitting and base rum
ming were features Score:
pETROIT CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Topeka to Start
Three-Game Series
Here on Tuesday

The last Western league series in
Omaha will be played September Is. 16
and a. between Omaha and Topeka at
Rourke park. The series has been trans
ferred from Topeka, where it was sched-
uled as Topeka fans have failed to
patronize the home games as they should.
The Kaws will arrive with Bill Rapps.
Bert Grover, Sy Forsythe and others well
known in the filbert club. Two games
will be played Thursday. This is done,to
allow the Rourkes time to go to Wichita
for Saturdays game there. The first
battle will be called at 2 o'clock, all
other games at o'clock. There will be
no ladies' day, as the Friday game will
be played Thursday in the double bill.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Coakley Elected
Student Manager

Walter coskley. senior at Creighton col
lege OF arts, was yesterday appointed bv
the athletic board as student manager OF
athletics. He succeeds Justin Young and
Paul Harrington, who were managers
last year
Coakley has never before mixed in ath-
ietics at Creighton. but is we'll liked by
the students. He stands high in his
classes, and won second place in the
oratorical contest held at the school last
year. He represented Creighton in the
annual state oratorical peace contest.
carrying off second honors. His homo
is at Blandreau, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

With the foot ball opening on October FL
foot ball enthusiaststs already pleasantly an
tcipating the staging of the Michigan Harvard game
"a game for which they have waited for fifteen
years The game, which takes place October 80.
Will be the first big duel between the east and west
on the gridron for many years and will be final
test of the old and styles of play Percy Hough
ton the Harvard coach. stands the old style OF
play and, judging from the victories credited to his
eleven during the last few years. his Judgment is
backed by reason Coach Yost OF Michigan on the
other hand, stands for the new, style of play,
and with it has cleaned up practically every team in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

the west 1t will be meeting of championship elev-
when the westerners and the fasteners get to-
gether on October 80 Both coaches already busy
going the candidates for this year and expect
turn out teams that will surpass anything they have
yet accomplished. With Captain Brickey back in the
Harvard lineup this year, Houghton has a tower OF
strength around which to build Many of last years
veterans have reported to Yost and he should
more produce a representative team. The result OF
this supreme test of the and the old styles of
play will undoubtedly have great deal of influence
on the work Of the coaches Of both the east and
west next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Kawfeds Split with
Pittsburghers, Each
Having Same Score

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 12-Pittsburgh and
Kansas City divided a double-header to-
day. each team winning by the same
score, to e. The visitors won the first
game by outhittng the locals. In the
second they made only four hits, while
the locals hit hard and often. Score. first
game: R.H.E.
Kansas city % 0 / ! 0 0 l. Is 2
Pittsburgh 10 o o 0 0 g. 10
Batteries: Cullop and Easterly; Walker,
Leclair and Berry.
Score second game: RHE.
Kansas City........0 o 1 900 80 2
Pittsburgh ,.......0 o o. 10
Called in the seventh; darkness
Batteries: Stevens. Adamson Henning
and Easterly; Enzenroth, Dickson, Knet-
ger and Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Brooklyns Hammer in Four Runs in
Last Two Innings and Cap
ture the Contest.
GIANTS CREEP UP LITTLE BIT
Hub Players Lose Half Game Lead
as Rivals Win and Lose.
JAMES ERROR AIDS DEFEAT
This, with Cutshnvv's Triple, Gives
Dodgers the Deciding Tally I'm
Final Frame of the
Combat.

BOSTON Sept. 12-Brooklyn won the
first game Of the series from Boston to-
day by 4 to 3 score after tho home team
apparently had the game won. AS re-
suit Boston's lead over New York de-
creased half a game, the Giants and
Phillies breaking even In a double-header.
An error by James. together with Cut
shaw's triple, gave Brooklyn the winning
tally in the ninth. Boston scored three
in tho fifth on two errors, base on
balls and single. In the eighth two sim
giles, a double and Maranville's error gave
Brooklyn three runs. Score R.H.E.
Brooklyn 80 0 Q O Il Q 3
Boston .......O 0 o o 3 o 0 o 0-S So
Batteries: Aitchison and McCarty; Ty-
Ter, James and Gowdy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
C0MlSKEY WILL ATTEND
BASE BALL MEETING HERE

Charles Comiskey, owner OF the Chicago
White sox, Is to attend the convention
OF the National Association OF Minor Base
Ball Leagues in Omaha In November. This
will be the first of these conventions he
has attended for a number OF years. hav-
ing usually sent representative 10 take
his place. The publicity bureau has re-
ceived a letter from Comiskey stating that
he intended TO be here in person
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
BROWN BENNIE WINS TRoT
At MADISON COUNTY FAIR

MADISON, Neb.. Sept 12-(special)-
Fair weather brought thousands TO the
Madison County fair today. The racing
summaries follow:
Pacing. 2:ls class, purse $500: McEImo.
No time given.
Trottlng. 2.S0 class, purse $500: Brown
Bennie, first; Our @. c., second No time
given.
cornlea defeated Madison in a ban game
by score of 1 TO O. Purse, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Athletics ReorranI.e.

The Athletics who walked Off with the
city championship last fall will enter the
gridiron again this fall with a strong
lineup which includes several Of last
years veterans and several newcomers
Frank Greene is managing the Athletics
and is anxious 60 hear from any Glass A
eleven in Omaha or out OF IL for games
this fall. His address IL 1906 Cass, and
his telephone number is Douglas 7l33
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Has Row with One of Owners After
Yesterdays Game in New
York.
ALMOST PHYSICAL
CLASH
Bad Mix with Former Chief of
Police Devery Averted.
SECOND YEAR WITH THE TEAM
Nothing Definitely t. Given Out as
5 TO what the other Results OF the
Encounter in Clubhouse
Might he.

NEW YORK, Sept l2.-Frank Chance
VIII not manage the New York American
league club after the close OF this sea-
son and may quit on September Is, 1t
was made known late today A physical
clash between Chance and Former Chief
or Police Devery, one of the owners of
the club. was narrowly avertcd in the
club house after todays game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
York Foot Bau Schedule.

YORK, Neb., Sept 12.-(SpeciaL. Pol
lowing is the foot BAH schedule OF York
High school for 1914: October q York at
keaIney; October 3. York at Hastings;
October l6, osceola at York; October "a
York at Omaha; October 81. open; Novenl-
bre s, Beatrice at York; November -
Aurora at York; November o. York az
Lincoln; November 20. York at North
Platte
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
RaII Tournev Id WraI.

WRAY, Colo. Sept. l2.-(specisl Tele-
gram. The second day OF the Tri-state
Base Ball tournament, being held at
the day
Wray, 4; Trenton. Neb., O. Batteries;
Wray, Slower and BOlinger; Trenton,
Reynolds and Ballard
St Francis, Kan, 4; hcCoOk. Neb.. 5;
eleven innings. Batteries: McCoOk, MIL
ligBn, Artlep and Smith; st. Francis
Baker, Harrington and Warner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Cubs Drop Couple )
to the Pirate Grew

PITTSBURGH Sept. 12-Pittsburgh
won two games from Chicago today. 1t
was the visitors last appearance on the
local grounds. The first game resulted
to 4. wild throw and a tumble by
Sweeney and four singles in the second
brought the Pirates four runs Carey's
single, Hageman's wild throw and a sac
rifce fly added another in the eighth
Adams was effective until the ninth,
when Chicago scored four runs on five
hits and sacrifice fly.
Kantlehner held the Cubs to three hits
in the second game and the Pirates won,
to O. Only two Chicago runners reached
third base. Viox was put out of the
first game for disputing decision. Score,
first game: R.HE
Chicago .,,,...,,......O 0 OO0OO4-4 II g
Pittsburgh -...........0 4OOOO1 IS 2
Batteries: Lavender. Hageman and
Archer; Adams and Coleman.
Score, second game: RHE
Chicago ........,..,..,O o o o 0 0 90 3
Pittsburgh ...........0O 10OO12s-l o
Batteries: HUMPHREYS, Cheney and Ar
cher Bresnahan; Ksntlehner and Cole
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
CHICAGO.

TwO-base hits: Morlarty, SchaIk. Three
base hits: Cobb 2. Hits: off Reynolds in
six innings and none out In seventh; Oft
Main in three innings. Sacrifice hits:
Stolen bases: Moriarty 2 Left on bases:
Detroit, 6; Chicago. Il. Bases on balls:
off Reynolds. g. off Wolfang, 2 Hit by
pitcher BY Reynolds collins. Schalk).
Struck out: BY WolfanE, 3; by Main, =
Time: 2:Ol. Empires: Epan and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Two-base hits: ]. Moylan, Devol, Deal.
Stolen. bases: H. Moylan, Pates. Sacri-
flee hit: Wachtler. Left on bases: Mer-
chonts, G; Y. Nj. c. A., g. Struck out: BY
Moylan. q by Guinnee. 3. Bases on balls:
Off Guinnee, 4. Passed ball: Pates. Time:
1885. Umpire McAndrews
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Cards Hit in Right
Places, Beating Reds

CINCINNATI Sept. 12.-st Louis placed
its hits TO better advantage today and
beat Cincinnati. 8 TO 1. Score: R.H.E
s.. I.Ouis.....1 o o. 0 o % 8 2
Cincinnati 20 0 l o 0, o o. s 2
Batteries: Grinner and Snyder; Fittery
and Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Lelt on Dases. Des MONIES, s. Wichita,
7. Sacrifice hit: Henry. Two-base hits:
Andreas. Graham o. Breen, Bills. Home
run: EWaldt. Hits: Off Baker, S In
rive innings; off Scott. in four innings.
Double play; Hartford to Jones. Struck
out By Scott. 2 Bases on balls: OFF
Mogrldge, 8; off Baker l. Wild pitch:
Mogridge. ]. Hit by pitched ball: An
dreas, Baker. Time 1850 Umpire:
StOckdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Errors at Critical Moments Help
Visitors to Run Up Big Score
Against Bears.
GRIZZLIES GET AN EARLY LEAD
Iowans Overcome Four-Run Start
and Cop the Victory.
TURN COMES IN THE FOURTH
HiIlsmen Hold Opponents without
a Tally for Three Frames, but
from Then on Leaders
Change the Tune

DENVER, Sept. 12.-sloux City won a
swatfest from Denver today, IA to L.
Errors at critical times by the locals
helped the visitors to run up big score.
Sioux City overcame four run lead In
the eighth inning, when they batted
around and scored six runs. Score:
SIOTrN CvTTy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
UpIand Gets smnII End.

BLADEN, Neb.. Sept, 12-(SpeciaI TEL
egrAm. )-Bladen wins from Upland, to
1. in fifteen innings. Fielders' battle
Fourth game for Bladen off Upland this
81 ason.
Batteries: Bladen, Greene and Spence:
Upland, Lindgren and Parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
DIES MONIES BEATS WITCHES
Ewold's Homer in the Fourth Does
the Business.
MoGRIDGE IS QUITE STRONG
Allows but six Hits While His
Teammates Are Hitting for
Ten, with a Total of Fiji
teen Bases.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 12-Des Moines
took the opening game of the seDSa Prom
Wichita. A home run by Ewafdt N the
fourth with two men on bases DTactTca1y
won the game. Sco,a:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Association Results.


PERSIA Ia, Sept 12.,-(Special Tale-
gram. Persia losf TO the Boston Ma
tioDal Bloomer girls before a large crowd,
7 10 2 The girls came from behind, scor-
ing six runs In the ninth. Miss Egan
fielding at first featured.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Stolen bases: Ellington. McCarty. Two
base hits Ellington, Davidson. Homo
runs: Coffey, Fisher Struck out: BY
White, /; by Kline l. Bases on balls:
off White, /; off Gaskell 1; off Mitchell
!. Double play Smith to Cooney to
Kane. Hits: Off White. II i'm five and
two-thirds innings; off Kline, in one and
one-third innings; off Casper, in two in
nings; off Gaskel, 10 in seven and one
third innings: off Mitchell, 2 in one and
two-thirds innings. Time: 2:lS. UNI
pires: Van SICKLE and Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Omaha real estate Is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columnk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Browns Take Game
From Cleveland Maps

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-Three bases on
balls an error and Austin's single in the
seventh inning gave st. Louis three runs
and the game with Cleveland today.
Score: R.H.E.
cleveland ........... OOOO-3 s
81. Louis............. OO13Os-5 2
Batteries: Hagerman, Stesn, Morton
and O'Neill; Weilman, Hamilton, Baum
gardner and Agnew.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
GIANTS AND PILLS BLANKED
Philadelphia and DOinS Shut Each
Other Out.
WIN AND THEN LOSE
Alexander Almost Invfncible I'm
First, Folding Foe 10 Four
Hits and striking Out
Eight BatHmen.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12-Philadel-
pha and New York took turns In shutting
out each other today, the home team win
ming the first game, to 0. and the visitors
the second, 20 O. Alexander was almost
invincible in the first contest He held
New York to four hits and struck out
eight batsmen. Marquard was also eff
fective. except In the fifth inning.
Byrne singled and was caught going
to third on Paskert's single. The latter
took second on the play and scored the
run which decided the game on Martins
double. In the second contest Fromme
prevented Philadelphia from getting a
hit until two men were out in the ninth
inning. New York koncked Mayer off the
rubber in four innings. Marshall also
was hit fairly hard. Score, first game.
RHE.
........ o OO01 000'-1
Batteries Marquard, O'Toole and
Meyers; Alexander and Killifer.
Score, second game: LII. r.
New York............ l02lOl10-S IL ]
Philadelphia ,,..,... 900 5000 90 2 3
Batteries Fromme and Mclean, John
son; Mayer, Marshall and Killifer. r.
Burns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Slufeds Lose Third
to Brooklyn Feds

BROOKLYN, Sept 12.-Brooklyn won
the third game with ST. Louis by a score
OF to today.
Singles by Evans. Gagnier. Holt and
Land and Chouinard in the seventh in
ming enabled Brooklyn to overcome
three-run lead Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis ...............2 OoO1OOO-3 &
.....,.......O 90 OOO4l-J
Batteries Keupper, Groom, Watson
and Simon; Chappelle and Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Mobizng Mistakes Makes Winning Easy for the Other Feo
MERCHANTS TRIM BLUFFS ~
Moylsn Bests Guinnee in Pitching
Duel Before Rain Comes.
vINToNs TO PLAY BRANDEIs
Game for City Championship and
Trip 60 Sc. Paul to he staged
This Afternoon at Chris
Lyck Park.

After six and one-half innings Of pretty
cute pastime had been shown 20 ten bucks
worth OF paid customers, Umps Mean
drews decided that the skies were too
leaky TO permit further combat between
the Vinton Street Merchants and the
Council Bluffs Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at Chris Lyck park yesterday
afternoon The Merchants were ahead,
/ to o. so the honor Of battling the Bran
dels stores for the championship is theirs.
The game yesterday was largely a fray
between the opposing pitchers. Don
Guinnee. who was called back from Kan
sas to work in the game. and Jim Moylan.
Both performed neatly but Moylan had
the edge. Both allowed five bngles. but
Guinnee gave four bases on balls to Moy-
lan's none and the Merchant whitfield
seven to the Bluffs boys three. Both
smacked out two honest to goodness hits
and thus led in batting,
The Bluffs boys were disappointed at
the weather gink as they had a bunch
they were booked to win In the seventh.
But the rain interfered and McAndrews
called the game. revertins the score back
TO the sixth. McAndrews handled the
indicator in nifty style and had no trouble
with tho athletes, although the spectators
ridiculated some Of his Judgment in
scathing accents.
Merchants Earn Run.
The Merchants scored their lone count
in the second stanza. Sherer opened with
n drive to center and wachtler sacrificed
him to second. McCoy's drive to rkbt
scored Sherer.
To-Day at Chris Lyck's park the Mer-
chants will mix with the team from the
Brandeis stores. A bloody battle is ex-
pected as both teams are cruelty disposed.
The winning team will meet St Paul in
the first battle for the championship of
the cities of the country. over 200 work
CTS i'm the Brandeis stores will be out and
the Merchants will have gang of sup
porters on hand The Merchants will
probably use the same line up and the
Brandeis lineup will be as follows: B.
Boyle, short; Barney. second; Hayward,
center; L. Boyle, first; Mann, right;
Burkenroad, third; Drexel, left: Tallman,
catch; Shook, pitch; Greko, pitch; Lewis.
Richie and Hazen substitutes and G. w.
tombstone is manager Score:
VINTON MERCHANTS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Terrapins Win Two
From the Indiants

BALTIMORE, Sept. l3.-Insbility OF the
Indianapolis batsmen 20 hit at opportune
moments coupled with sensational field
ing by Baltimore gave the home team a
double victory today. 10 g. aud to l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

"Bdtted TOT Kline IN eighth.
'Batted for Mitchell in ninth.
Sioux City..........O o 0 2 o 8 ! Ola
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

pale tinted rouge and more than sus-
picion Of face powder. and 1t " neces-
sary that the latter should blend well
with the powder introduced on the hair.
especially on the temples and at the
sides OF the head. Unless the face pow
der is skiIfully used and in sufiiciently
generous quantities the powdered hair
gives an impression Of having been
adopted for a fancy dress bali. that IL to
say, it does not seem to belong. In
reality. to the face This is great mis-
take and one which-ean easily be recti-
fed in the way have suggested. Even
when a complete transformation IL
adopted 1t Is necessary to add a dust Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

are 50 easily frightened. Il cannot II
denied that patches give m artinctn1
appearance to the face. but not n1ueo
artificial than powder In the hair. 1ho
two artif1ces seem to goAtosether nstst.
rally.
At some recent receptions and balls
noticed that certain pretty womeA
have taken up the idea Of wearing =
patch. or mouche. on the neck. This n
quite absurd. The beauties Of olden
days. when powder and patches were
regarded as necessaries, did not 80 n
for such eccentricities. They wore =
circle OF black velvet under the left go
and another, perhaps Of = different
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

make a girl Of IS look absurdly youthful
and fascinating.
On the other hand hair which is dis
tinctly dark at the back and almost
pure white at the sides and in front
makes woman OF uncertain age look
delightfully."- young. Any Of my. readers
can verify my statement by closely
examining the powdered hair OF their
friends.
And then another important matter in
connection with powdered hair is the
makeup. II must be admitted at once
that powder and patches demand chr
tain am0aqt o. makeup. y suspicion Or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

powder at the sides and this powder
ought to blend into the makeup OF the
cheeks.
AS to the continued success of this
fashion all can say is that In the most
exclusive circles in Paris powdered
heads have become an institution. The
Parisiennes find them exceedingly be-
coming and 1t is certain that cleverly
introduced powder will not easily be
dethroned by Egyptian blue or Car
violet wigs. ia
The question OF patches seems very
disturbing to the average English
women 4 % pot know 4 Anerlcans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Woans Most Peculiar Pose of the Season the Invention
of Paris Actress Which Was Quickly Taken Up and
Quickly Dropped:-Patches Natural Accompaniment Of
Powdered Hair Perfection in Dressing Not Altogether
Matter of Money

II to satisfactory conclusion. Why?'
! believe that | can answer this ques-
ton more or less correctly: Because
IL is almost impossible to arrive at a
definite explanation OF the magic words
"a perfectly dressed woman"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
he "Slinker SLOUGH" Is Passing: Will
Powdered Hair Remain in Fashion?

that very much depends upon the way
In which the hair is treated. For some
reason, hard to explain, hair which is
powdered all over has the effect Of max
ing pretty woman Of 80 look almost ell
Derby But then the same hair would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Feminine dress is a tremendously
elusive affair quite rs elusive as femi
nine creatures themselves. On this sub
ject no wise man, or woman, attempts
to lay down hard and fast rules. 1t
is an affair of temperament, OF environ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

JSCt Oh pun fBolsSs LIONS hsSe
Of figures have been given. Wen
known society women have contributed
opinions. which have been IN some
cases very interesting and instructive.
1t has been firmly asserted that no
woman could hope to dress well on q
Tess sum than fl 600 a year; IL has also
been asserted that clever woman
could make brave show on half that
sum And stiii the little war is raging
~snd It does not seem possible 10 draw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
~ CLAUDE cHERYs.

~ NE Of the London newspapers Ia
just now publishing a series Of
~ articles on the interesting sub
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

firing of the salute would close the Tampico incident, it will have no par ticular bearing on the general Mexi- can policy of the administration Other offenses, such as the arrest of mail orderly at Vera Cruz, have been apologized for and the United States will continue it's position of neutrality as between the two fac tiOns contending for the military su- premacy of the southern republic
 Incidentally the president as well as MT Bryan, in their conversations on the situation generally drew atten- tion to official reports they had re- ceived praising General Villa and the constitutionalists for their treatment of prisoners and foreigners in the bloody battle at Torreon. Not a foreigner was injured, according to official reports from eye-witnesses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
Situation Is Relieved.

Immediately there was a change m the atmosphere of official Washing ton. As the storm clouds lifted and a wave of satisfaction spread through official quarters, President Wilson arranged to go to White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for the weekend, and Secretary Bryan, who is i'll, IS planning to take his long delayed trip to Miami, Fla. Attention that had been temporarily diverted from the legislative program turned again to congressional routine,
 The numerous happenings whlci led to the aggressive stand ot the American government, the stron2 pressure brought to bear at Mexico City by Charge O'Shaughnessy ant the diplomatic representatives o other governments, backed by advice rom the French and German amDas sadors at Washington, who learne' rom the state department the serl ous intentions of the Washington gov efhment, all had brought about graye international crisis. Congres showed it's readiness to stand by tn uumlnistrataiol and the house con mittee on foreign affairs passed resolution upholding the president position.
 While the president declared tn