davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Mrffe nefnaen.

Seitte erbteIt Serr g(uguit Bon.
manm 1881 g. 10. Ctr, aus Der
olten Seintdtb, Der Stn6t @eIien.
firden, Die Srnuernadridt, ooB am
/. Septentber Dor Dem Seinoe in
5ronfrei6 iein gaeffe 6eroinono
@oamonn, 8efreiter itnS llnteroffi.
siersaipirort. gefallen iit. Weit un-
ierem ber3liAIten 8eileio berbin6en
mix Ben o1ten SoIontenbers::
g8er fir 5reibcit COB iein glitt,
gaubt audi in freutOer GrOe gutl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
GdJtMua 2ameraSen Der @affen.
G,gnpisenid,nff.

9as geerabiitB Der sSrui cyobdn.
na 2enint finoet tiorgeit, Soitif1g
Den /. geopenrber nm 1880 ft1tt.
iDe annieraoen fitO oringettO erilld,E
iida lltorgeit sur uiigegebejieii Bet tn
ErniirrbniiIe, 5749 &opfiits Strube.
@rnion, etti5tfinder.
SOba @IabbOf, asrdii0esli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
acnnseidjHct Sen Gnslanber.

2onSon, 81. Off. Der nelc
SceIorO Sir ssifber bat Die @rfld.
rtmg absege6cil Dab er ale gefan.
geren 7eittihctl 6pren S9iffe ei.
ne GuSere isIagee pie ibre eigene
fiibren erbGngen itno ben Sail erit
ip1ter irrterIlheu iuer0e. Die Sbat.
iade. SoB Geittitc uuter engIiiter
5lna9e iegelten unO engIiiAe @e.
ndiier nit QfineH ipidten, bat oen
SeelorS 81 oieier Acuberitng Der.
artIabt. Ger aerI 1T ia Der ausge.
ipro6enite 8on0it.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

men gegen 6ie @neriffe Der 9eittiden
nater bertbeioieen. g(ber Die I'm.
erihrodenbeif, nit pelher bic Deiit.
Ifen INNER uuO iurner fpieoer an.
'greiien, Iniie crfennen. oaB fie inter
alien ltmitGn6en oie fein6liHen
Sieiben 5i Ourhbreden neriuhen.
ssn Der @e9eno bon Ga goIIee f1lnp.
fen Die Teutiden itno 0erbiin0eten
nit unOereIsidlider Iopferfeit; ein-
nal ergreift 0ieie 5eite oann pieoer
Die anoere Die Offenitpe; oft fomnlt
es 5um Son0genenge. Die @egeno
lit bon oidtcn Sefen 0urf5ogen,
foelfe Den 9perotionen bon 6reuno
un6 Gein6 bin6erlib fin6. 9ei
Rbeinls lit geitern ebenfoas ihfper
gef1mpft iuorOen; feine Bartei ober
bat irscnopelde 9ortbeiIe erIongt.
Ole euaIiihen Trrppen iiro befti.
gen fortipdbrenOen gIneriffen ousge-
iest.
2onoon 81. Of. 9iinfirhen
.bereitet Tit olif cine gelageritng
Dor; ioIlten Die 0eltiden nod tpeiter
bororineen Oonn miro bic gante
llmgebung 2iinfir9en's inter 8ai.
fer geiest iperOen Der 8enolfe.
rung Der StaOt bat Iid Elm pnniiher
Shrefen benlddtigt, oenn mebrere
oeutide Qerpplane baben 8onlben in
oieielbe geiporfen.
Die GebeIlion In Siioofrifa ge.
MINT on glus0ebuung (itO geitern
bieB eS bod, iie ipGre onInmnenge.
bro1en). General Ge 8et befinoet
itb an Der Spite Der glnfitGnbii1en
im Grange 6raiItaat nno General
8eDers lettet Den anfitonO i'm melt.
IiAen Sransonal. 9te 8nren ba.
ben bieIe gnsIdnoer eefdugen ee.
iest
8iele 2pnOoner 5atiIien bo6en
bic Staot aus 6urdt bor oen 3ep.
petinen nerlaiIen uno itn6 nad Der
$auptita0t Sdottlano's iibergeiie.
6elt6.
Die gonfen bon Cairo, gtegppten,
boben Die 9biiren geidloIien, uno
Die ensliih. fron36iti6e GIotte lit
bon ben 0ar6nneGen duriidbertifen
toor6en.
8iener giadriaten 5ufoIge Iteben
!id Die fetnolihen Seere in @olisien
itdrf bcrih1ust geeeniiber. Mebrere
rliiiifdbe @aiterien linb ottr6 iHipere
oiterreihiIhe @eidiite Seritort NOR.
ben. sn Serbien boben bic Deter.
reiher ebenfnIIs nombofte GrfoIge
5it ber5eihnen; cine itorf beFeItigte
Stelliing foiir0e bon Ben 9eIterrei.
1err eeitonmen, Die Serben berlo.
rem bier annoneft oGt Woihinert.
acfpebre, fiinf 0fFi3iere itflo 500
Wonn, nliBerOem bieI ariegsmote.
rial.
9eiitidInr6 bat eiren itn1eipobn.
lid groben 9orrotb bon SUPPER; Der.
ielbe 1T tbnti6dIi6 70 erob, boB
ariegsmoterial nuf Sabre binalts
aus oernieIben ongefertiot tperoen
fam.
Serr Hbomberg, friiber SfeGtsbei.
itdno Der Oeiitiden gotidoft in 20.
flo. bat cine onbinloiitet,oe GrfId.
riing o6eeeeben. boB Soppn es on.
r1iif abgcieben bobe, alien bon cit.
ropdiihen unS nnerifnniihcn Gin.
fliiiien al beFreien llno China All
itilterioben.
Die britiid)e GbutiroIitdt bat ge.
tern @ert6 gemelbet, oof 6ie ssIotte
an Der beIsiiden aiifte MIR Der.
Ddltnisnidbis serinse gerIufte .oiti-
sltiDeiien Bat.
yielen fiirtS gatcrlanb.
Berlin, 81. Oft, iiber 2onbott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
syieleit fiir's gaterIanb.

Berlin, 81. Oft, iiber 2onOoit
Inter ben genfner oer belite t,erof.
fentLid)tei 9erIuitIiite befinbet itd,
Oeriesrige oes iiingei Rrinaga ateitB,
dItefter 9obu bes Qriusem Sesnyid,
Oes GiebenteH, Ter erit 1Sjdbri-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

unter8ogen BAT, 3uriifgefebrt; et bat
bort ales in oortreffIider 9rOniina
aefltnOerb mir Die @ren35dilne milf.
len neu on9eItrihen iper0en; er bat
bic 6orben i6Dor5.tDetB.rotb be.
ftinlntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Sinh 5inter Scr GmOcn fer.

9ofio, 81. Oh. Die idnea.
item areii5er Der iabnniid,en 5Iotte
iirO in GienIt 1sitelIt tpor6en, Inn
ocn fleiren ocutiter arctl3er Gm.
Den nrf5uiuden uHO 5u 5erIt6ren.
9ieie 6rea5er ioIlen enc nod gro.
bere Shuenisfeit beiiscn mic bic
emben. Sit es 0erieIben ttidjt ge.
Iiiugen eiuen nentrolen Safen an.
sulaufeu, boun III Is nr Die @in.
ben eeiheben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
geIaien pirS anneftirt.

2ouOon, 81. Oft. - Cine 9epe.
ffe an sic Giincs oon Berlin iiber
aopenbagen beiagt, oaB Oie oeptIbe
Resicrung cine groflamation in
@orbereihns babe, tponad 8elgien
In ben 6eutifen Stoatenbuno aui.
genonnneu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Wrne nentidle cfftnTrc.

VariS, 81. Lit = Die lent
idlen bdben Gel glicnpprt wicber
bic Cffrnfipe srsriFitn nnO onf Der
auujsH SdDlndltliHis aHsssriffrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

N0rig, ST. Of. gon Der fSront
bier eiRestroFfeae Gfftsiere beboiip.
tgE bnk bic DerbiiuOefen ditf i6reln
hA5aritaa Ishfan 0aaissg ibre gSoiitio-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
2ebrfnrius in 6sinidcn SdJnIen
ici0et.

2onoon, 81. Oft. - gon gtrn.
iteroam bier eingetroffene 9epeidjcn
beIaaen odb Der 1lnterridt In
beittifIGnStiden gHulen itarf be.
etittrGf)tiet DirS. gs ioIlen ntdt
fpeniacr tuie 10000 2ebrer in 9feib
uno @Iieo Iteber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Syiidler6ODte aeinnfen.

2onbon 81. Oft. - Gie Slider.
boote 9eIion un6 SnIbtd geriet6en
attf eine Seentine uno fIogen in Die
2uft. 9ie ans t6 Mann beIteben.
Be geiabiug beioer Sdiffe lit er.
trinlfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
cffisitIlcr Oentid,er serid,t.

7os @eneralbaiptquartier bat fol-.
eenocn geridlt crIaiIen: .llniere gin.
ariffe iiiblit BON 9ticuport mlo
oitIih bon gpres rperOen erfole.
reid fortaeiest; odt Rnidienenge.
tuehre piiroen bon uns erobert vno
900 9riten aeiangen geuommen.
Sm glrgonnen.Giitrift haben I'M.
irre 5ruppea mebrere itarf 6efe.
itiate glodbduier genommen uno ans
ocre giiuitige GoiitioHen oem Sem.
be abgerungen. Die glneriffe Der
1rdnsoien nnr0meitIib pcu geroun
Duroen BON inns erfol8reidJ abge.
ihIaaen. s5n auoeren Sbeilen 0es
ipeitIiden ssriegsitoupIabes mO
auh In gluBlnno III Die Sitliatton
imperauoert.
gritiifer glaif ssssu Sis gnbern.
2ouoon. 81 eft. Ter aotrc.
ipunDettt Der Gimes mel0et, 0ob Die
8erbiinoeten giae genonlmen boben
(0er quite Wlonn Iii offenbor flirs.
iidtie, ipenn er iaon einnial bein
GIunfern lit. Oonn bate CT mel0en
ioIleiG onB griiHel bon Den 8erbiin-
oeten luje0er beiett ipor0en ieD uno
fGbrt onnn fort: .Des aaiiers
8inTh 1T in GrfiiIliing eegangen.
Spine gopern li10 nod eiumal NIT
ben Gngldnoern 5idaumengeitOBen,
uno 5ipor I'M Centrum Der Shloht-
linie in 5ldnoern, in elmer fleinen
Gde syrnnfreids norolid BON 2ille.
SUB INN Sub iiho Die 9apcru an
ner belgiiden @ren5e Surild9etrieben
poroen. 9icies erfl1rt aud ben
pI6bIihen giiid5ue Der 3eiiti6en aiif
Dem. rehten 5liigel OH Der gier 3tpi-
ihen 9lieuport uno Girult0e. Gas
beltihe Centrum piroe geifIagen,
ifio ber re4te 6liigel inb lid ees
Stpungen, 5llriid8mipeihen. D1ebrere
Tdee lang tpnroe nuI beioen Seiten
nit Der grobten @rbitterling ge.
f1inpft uno Die britiide glrinee bate
es nit efneul an 3abI melt iiberlege.
nen Geiitoe 8it tbltn, ober Die griten
baben Die gnbern auriifgeidlogen
ina, oo fenitt Der britiife Sans.
purit BON einert ariegsberi1teritat-
ter ititfere gnberl Ihledt). Gs i'll
irtt1er nod elm LANCER, LANCER @ee
nah gdIois iiber gpres.
Sii6Iih bon 2ine lit bic Situation
tnebr bitter. Die 3cutiden iteben
in ftnrfen Seerbnlifen na6e Ga 8oi-
lee. Sbre groben @eidiise botten
: bog forrefte 3iel ouf uniere
Gmns sengr1ben ttnD ribteten in ben
yfeiben Der @erbinoeten Goo lnlo
Beroerben an. 8tDeimoL ourhbrah
beutfhe sSnfniterie Die feinoIi6en
Eteiben, tDlroen ober ifliebli1 all.
riidgetrieben uno Der lebtg 8ea su
Aer aiiite tIt ionit 0en 9eltIhen ob.
eefhnitte1t (Shreflih ino 70.
nit mare es tDcbl am BeIter ite|
podten ibre annonen unb Beidoiic
ouf bic bereititebeil6en glutos uno
4nbren tuieoer beinn 5it Wliittern)
Cine gtotteroont Gepeihe on Die
D1ilp WaoiI beiagt, 6nB bic 9eltt.
len, bon tpelhen es beift, ooB iieI
0Ften6e oiifaegebea bdben (fdQt
ibuen gar niht etlD, lit 9ee6riiaae,
etaun t5 WfeiIen oitlid bon SItetSe,
iGweres @eidhs otiffabreu unO al.
Ient anihein rad icne Stdot Al ei.
iier groBen 5Iottenbniig MAIDEN mol.
Len. glle Beipobner Der aiiiteuTta0t
@Ianfanbergbe miiiien OieipIbe Der.
IolIeit iiin al berbiiten, nnb 6ieic
oen britiIhen Sdiffen ftandliIiren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
SOIpituIfdJiff aeIanfen.

89itbp, england, 81. Oft. -
iiber 2on6on. - 9as 6ritiI6e so.
ipitalidifi 9fobiIIa geriet6 an Ser
gorfibire Stiiite ouf Elm SelIenriff
unO ging IN Gtii6e. 3os Sdiif Be-
faiio iid auf Dem @ege na6 sSranf-
reid, I'M 9erpunoete nad @ng.
lamb su befor0ern. Die fidj auf benz.
ieLben befinOliAen aranfenpflegerin.
nen puroen gerettet; Oas Sbifiol
Der 9ler3te un0 Der Mannidoft aber
lit unbefannt; man fiirdtet, 0oB iie
oIle imsefonlmen iiHo gtpa 3tpon.
aie 2eideu iino bereits ans llfer
aetpaifen iuoroen. 3ur Belt 0es
ltneIiifs berrfhte Elm gepaItigar 0r.
fan, uno Der 9legen ergoB ii6 in
Str6men. Man befiirftet, 0aB Die
3abl Der gerungliidteu ii6 iiber
100 beIoufen mag; unter oieien
befonoen ii9 IL gler5te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

ge Singing tpor 9eltrant i'm lie.
bcftten t6iirtnsiiden Snfauterieregi.
mert @efnaeu fino ferner gencral.
major @rnit b. Rei6enau, aonlmnu.
Oeitr Der fiinften Snfanterie6riqaoe,
rn6 Generalization gdron 5rar3
b. Wniieubaf, aommnnbeur elmer
Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

ben Dor EIinetdu cirectroffen ici.
(Sino oenn bic Sapaner uno gri.
ten Oenn ibon allie iltid?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
gnariff anf Siinataii.

lotto. 81. Gft. = @eItern MUIR
be ouf bic Eiingtoit Sortififdtionen
Elm alleereincr 9lneriff ltrternonl-
men; Oerielbe aber iDurbe bon Den
BeIngerten nlisgebaIteft lno ihlieB.
lid obeeihlosen Die Sorts ipesSen
aituiifborIi9 beiHoIIen.
aonoon, 81. Gft. - D1s offisieI-
Re @rebbars1ii ifteI6et, O1B EN- tIl6ii-
Id)es contingent CUR wcrItirtling
Der iapailiiden unO britiiden Grlp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Zeppelin ii6er garis.

gGmiteronm, 81. Oft. bier 2on.
bon. = Cine in @otbenburg Der.
nffentIidte ifipeoiite 3eitling be-
baltptrt, ans gutter GueIle erfabren
III baben, 0aB Iesten DaittDod eia
8eppelin iiber 8aris od6inflog uro
ied)s gomben Tn Die GtaOt idIeu.
berte. Grei oerieIben ridteten I'M.
aebeuren Safida6en an; me6rere
Berionen ipuroen geto6tct. s5ran30.
iiide 9teroplane griffen ben Zeppelin
an berniodten aber eegen Oieicn
nihts olls3uri6ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Die Sample in slanScrn.

9lmiterSon 81. Oft, ii6er Con.
BON. - Der ,8eIegraf~ meloet, oaB
IN 6Ianoeru noB fur3er 9lubepauic
bic Sample NIT erneilter Seitigfeit
nusgebroden iiub. Die Geutidjen
Ortngen imaufbaltiam Dor; oas bon
ibneu beieste 3ebriigge lit 6ur6
1000 Rarinefruppen oie bisber
IN $epit lngcn, uerit1rft por0en.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
WOODWARD DESCRIBES FIGHT
IN STREETS OF VERA CRUZ.

ment all the time but more in a state
of indignation all the time against the
bungling ways our government has
been doing things all the time and the
more | see of it all, the more indig
nant l become, even after all the
fighting | have seen in Vera Cruz.
Saw G. woodward.
II saw Gilbert woodward (now stay
ing at AZ South Tenth street in Rich
mond) in Tampico. | think that you
will remember him as the one who
was along in the launch aurora" the
time that you were in Tampico with
me. | saw to what little business l
had there. | had some lumber stored
there in the fort on top of the hill and
| was up there to examine 1t. But ]
found that a big lot of the stuff was
missing. Nothing was said to me all
the time ! was there about my trouble
there before when l got the Maderos
out, nor was anything said about it
when | afterwards got to Vera Cruz
OF course all the Americans wanted
to know all about it and it was very
amusing to hear all the different re-
ports that had been circulated about
it and me-"
From this point on follows a de-
scription of trip through Vera Cruz
after the refusal to salute the flag and
after the consulate, wharves and tele-
graph station had been taken. The
Mexicans were letting the prisoners
out of jail and arming them. Their
attempt to get back to the consulate
follows:
Conductor Refuses Fare.
"A street car came running by and
we jumped on the running board. 1t
was crowded with MeXicans and the
conductor refused to accept my fare
We kept on the car for about four
blocks and then the car made a turn
in the direction we wanted to go. On
seeing the streets full of soldiers in
yellow uniforms, We thought we had
better turn back and try to get back to
| the mill or, at least, that was the first
impulse and what Bushpell wanted to
do.
But on second thought said our
best chance would be to work our way
right through the Mexican soldiers
The car stopped and then turned back
and we got Off We went ahead and
when we got within a block of the
soldiers we saw they were Americans
and not Mexicans as we had first
thought them.
Just about the time / got near the
consulate the firing began heavy and
continued pretty heavy for about two
hours. The bullets were whistling
past us uncomfortably. | didn't see as
much of the firing as l wanted to as
Consul Canada kept pulling me back
all the time. There was a bunch of
Americans in the consulate but there
were not guns enough to go around.
had big automatic that one of the
marines loaned to me and I saw quite
good deal from the balcony"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
Copyright, 1914, by Rev. T. s. Lin
scott. D. D. }

Copyright, 1914, by Rev. T. s. Lin
scott. D. D. }
Improbable Servants. Luke xvii:
14:1O.
Golden Textile that glorieth. let
him glory in the Lord. Cor. i:31.
L. Verse 1-Why is it impossible
that offences will not come?
2. What scriptural reason Is there.
If any, to expect that the time will
come when there will be no more Of
fences?
3. What is the gravest offence or
injury that one may do to another.
4. Verse 2-What is the penalty to
one who causes another to lose his
hope of heaven?
5. Why would it have been better
for a man to have been drowned rath-
er than to hurt one of Gods little
ones?
6. Verse 3-what is the best way to
avoid doing another person an injury ?
7. In how many ways are we liable
to be injured by our fellows?
s. What should our attitude be to-
ward those who injure us?
8. If a person who Injuries us does
not repent, but is glad he did it, what
should our attitude be to him?
10. Verse 4-Why should we for
give a person who Injuries us seven
times in a day?
II. If we decide that there is limit
to our times of forgiving others what
will be the consequences?
~. How many times a day would
you say that an ordinary sinner Of
tends against God?
Is. Verse 5-What relation has faith
with forgiving those who injure us an
unlimited number of times?
IA. What is faith as here men,
toned.
Is. Verse lis faith a natural HUI
man quality, or is it the gift of God,
and why?
16. Is it possible to have faith suf-
ticient to perform miracle except
GOD specially gives it? Why.
II. If God is the author of all won
der working faith, how much trouble
is it for him to uproot tree or over
throw a mountain?
Is. Verses 7-8-Why is it that there
is no particular merit to us even if we
have mighty Iaith and do great
things?
10. On the merits of the case, what
obligation is God under to serve us?
20 What is the nature of our total
dependence upon God, and our SUI
preme obligation to serve him?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

Some of the Mexican adventures Of
I. +. woodward Jr., who rescued the
Naderos from 1ucrta's grasp, are re-
ated in letter sent to his son in
'arkersburg, w. Va, and forwarded
G.. NJ. woodward, a cousin, in Rich
nond.
Gilbert woodward, Jr,, related the
story ufYthc rescue of the Maderos to
Palladium reporter today as follows:
After the arrest of the two Maderos
in TampicO, they asked Frank Wood
yard to take their wives to Vera Cruz.
Neither of the wives know of the ar
rest Of the two MaderOs and were not
told of it until later. Frank woodward
did not want to become entangled in
the political troubles of Huerta and
the MaderOS but rs he intended going
to Vera Cruz that day, consented
The MaderOS were then thrown in
to the dungeon at Vera Cruz but were
released on $25 600 bond which Wood
yard put up for them. Huerta was
angry when he found out that they
were released and ordered their re-
arrest and specified bond OF
100000, believing they would be I'M
able to pay that amount. One of his
men sent a telegram with the order
saying. Now is the time to cut heads.
probably meaning that the Maderos
were to be given a chance to run and
then shot down.
Taken to Consul.
THE MaderOs had hidden but Wood
yard found them and took them to the
American consulate where w. w.
Canada and John Lind were in con
ference. Canada refused to protect
the refugees but woodward insisted
that he send wireless to Washington
asking orders He did not dream that
Washington would protect the Ma
derCs but had used that as a bluff to
gain time But in thirty minutes, the
answer came back to take Maderos to
Havana and let them escape from
there.
"W0odyard stayed around Vera
Cruz but in a few hours, secret SER
vice men from Huerta had spotted
him and were ready TO take him. If
he had been inland, it is probable he
would have been rotting in a Mexico
City dungeon now. However, he es-
capped on battleship in the same
manner he had helped the Maderos
escape"
The following is an extract from Il
lS-tNo page lSttci that d. r w OOu-
yard of the Madero incident wrote to
his son:
-" Feeling was running pretty
high in Tampico all the time that we
stayed there. For this reason we did
not leave the boat long at time, and
in fact, it was, impossible to go very
far even with military pass as the
rebels were around the outside all the
time. The refugees were brought
back from the battleshtps on Tuesday.
WeaEere in great state Of excite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
bEVER|DGE ASSA|LS
POLICY OF WILSON
Says Mexican Diplomacy Has
Made United States Laugh
ing Stock of Whole World.
BY LEASED WIREl

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-Attack.
ing the administration policy in hand
ling the Mexican situation, Albert j.
Beveridge made a speech at an infor-
NAL supper last night at the Progress
slve club, and defined his ideas of
what the administration should have
done and what 1t should do from this
time forward. Mr.. Beveridge did not
agree with anything the administration
had done. He took the position that
1T started wrong and that it had been
wrong ever since it started on the Mex
lean problem. He said that the policy
had been designated as one of watch
full waiting" when, in fact, it has been
one of reckless drifting"
w. c. Bobbs Presides.
w. c. Bobbs, president of the club,
presided at the meeting held after the
supper and introduced Mr.. Beveridge.
The latter said that what was needed
in Mexico at the present time was a
constructive policy. He denounced
Villa, the reebl leader of Northern
Mexico. He said the various revolu-
tons against Huerta had been led by
professional bandits and murderers,
such as Villa was before he was re-
leased fro mthe penitentiary."
Mr.. Beveridge created a new smile
vixen he said there were two small
groups of men to be avoided in every
country, the first the jingoes that con-
tinually beat on the tin pan of war,
and the second the quivering-nosed
rabbits that jumped and ran and got
scared every time anybody made war
like move.
The policy of the present administra-
h., yxs4 Il
States the laughing stock of the world.
j had Inundated this country and he
questioned it's right to call itself the
leading power of the western hemi-
sphere, because the administration had
put the country in a hole so deep that
it could not pull itself out and 1t had
to accept the offer of three smaller
nations to get it out of it's difficulty
mo man in this country wants war
now or ever, unless the price of peace
be national humiliation. national dis
honor, and the endangering of national
safety, or base surrender of price
less national interest. The mistakes
in Mexican affairs made during the
last sixteen months have steadily
drawn toward war. and the present sit
uaton. instead of preventing war, is
sowing the seeds of serious troubles
in the future.
Mexican events have brought us to
a point Wher" We must now adopt a
policy which will settle things in that
distracted country for all time to come
But instead of this We are attempting
to cover an active volcano with tissue
paper, and in doing so we are Destroy
ing the work Of more than a century
Of American craftsmanship.
p,,t hi =,
ng. the American government was SO
powerful in world affairs that is eff
sort stopped a great war between two
irst-class powers, Russia and Japan,
although that war was being fought on
The other side of the globe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
''BABY FARM HEAD
STANDS TRIAL
TBY LEASED WIRE1

CHICAGO, May 19.-That she gave
DR.. Thomas Balhatchett, charged with
conducting baby farm" $50 to take
her baby. because her husband was
out of work and could not support it,
and she was i'll. was the testimony Of
Mrs. Jeshie Rodine today when the
trial of the physician opened befare
Judge Fred c. Hill in municipal court.
Mrs. Rodine was the first witness
against the physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
Read the
Thrilling
History of
Mexico and
0ftheCriSiS
OF the
Present
| Revolution
Mexico and the United States
eo"s5 the t'eR 1 LIE s0g9 Of the Mesesn 5esdz'

considerations the of shall call friends
relatives this involving the honor and dignity
of nation, well obligation to humanity and gov
eminent, every citizen feels personal interest.
For these hundreds of thousands of and
of the will hail with keen the
buy and read this book No book that has appeared for
long has such timely and appeal Beyond any
question of doubt its popularity will over-sweep all records for
s'~~ NV 1*-nssSo ~ a4uou 81 Az ,,.-.
Nothing fascinating could be imagined than the stories
of the srewd and able of them scupuous and
nscrupuos have planned and perhaps died. in
political and combat that has Mexico and
bleeding for generation after generation Did you know that
the and of Emperor Maxman
ubooded Indian hat Daz of mixed blood?
that Huerta was largely Aztec?
The life of the Mexican leaders, and present.
told by Frederick Starr the interest of the reader until they
live the pages of this absorbing book Hero the
personality of the who have made history
human beings whose thoughts and impulses and actions
thrown the for us by this writer.