davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24

der was restored, as the economic advan-
tages probably would rest with the
United States
The report that the American govern
ment may pass on to Great Britain the
facts as found without indicating any
Judgment at all in the matter is consid-
cred by some diplomatists as a likely
course. Steps to secure better protec-
tion for English nationals then are ex-
pected to follow and it is this feature
OF the case which provoking a discussion
of possible assertion of policy on the
part of the United States which might
express itself anew ON the subject of
protection to foreigners.
That Great Britain might urge her sub
jects to leave Mexico as did this gov
ernment is considered plausible. though
there is some ground for the belief that
the American government may express to
the Mexican factions a general warning
about the treatment of foreigners the
violation of which, 1t would be pointed
out, might lead to grave complications.
Sense of Obligation
The American government feels a pc
culiar sense of obligation In connection
with the safety of foreigners in north
ern Mexico, having assured those nations
which had no consular representatives
there that the Washington government
would keep a watehful eye In their be-
half. That this does not involve direct
responsibility was made clear today by
Sir Edward Grey, at London and In some
quarters tonight the ordering of Charles
Alexander Spencer Perceval, British
consul al Galveston, Tex, to Ell Paso
was regarded as move calculated to
relieve the American government to some
extent of this task in the section around
Juarez. The British embassy explained
that Consul Perceval was sent to Ell Paso
primarily to consult British subjects about
the death of Benton and lend encourage
ment to refugees about the protection of
their friends and property in northern
Mexico. The embassy disclaimed any in
tention of interfering with the American
investigation of the Benton episode, de-
claring any facts gathered would be of a
supplementary character Sir Cecil Spring.
Rice has been keeping in close touch with
Secretary Bryan about details of Ben
tons execution and twice today inquiries
for information about missing Engishmen
were directed to the state department
Other members of the diplomatic corps
are observing the situation carefully and
keeping their home government informed
although no inquiries other than from
Great Britain have as Yet become known
The state department makes a prac-
tioe Of keeping the diplomats here in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Five Hurt in Wreck

N""Htrr. Ill. February 2s-Five per-
sons were injured when the Wabash rail-
-sn.4..ea.al Limited ran into three
road engines here today, The engineer
of the passenger train was blinded by
the snow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24

n number of varieties of flowers, in
GLIDING asters, carnations. forget-me-
nots, pansles. phlox snap dragons. stocks.
and verbenas should be started in the
house In shallow boxes. In order to hasten
their towering season. IL is a good plan
to cover the box after planting with one
or two large panes of glass. to prevent
the dry atmosphere of the room from
absorbing the moisture from the soil.
removing the glass when the plants are
well advanced.
Planting Seed of Hardy ANIMALS
Hardy ANIMALS are those varieties that
germinate and grow more freely If planted
quite early. as soon as the soil can be
prepared while il is yet moist and cool
In this class are included alyssum. baby :
breath, bachelors button. California pop
pys, calliopsis, china pinks, larkspur.
love-in-a-mist, mignonettet petunas.
phloN, poppy, sweet peas@, sweet william,
yerbena. Those varieties marked with a
star te should be planted where they are
to bloom. as they cannot be successfully
transplanted
Planting Flower Seeds in Frames
Many varieties will not terminate while
the soil is cold and wet, but will perish
II planted too early. And If left until
later the hot sun and wind are liable to
dry out the soil and the seed perish from
lack of moisture. Most of the varieties
not included In the hardy annual class
will come under this class which requires
more care in order to succeed.
II the soil in the school graden is ine
and mellow. and care is exercised in
planting and watering, reasonably good
success may be expected from planting
direct in the garden plots. but as rule
II will be safer to plant in frame
where they can be covered and receive
more careful attention. The frame may
be of any size to suit the requirements,
and should be made of inch boards about
eight inches wide. IL some old window
sash Is available, make the frame In size
to suit the sash. otherwise the frame may
be covered with light muslin, which Will
protect the tender plants from cold winds
and rain, and at the same time allow suf-
fcient light for the young plants,
The soil should be dug and pulverlzed
to the depth of foot or more and the
surface made smooth and level.a Mark
out the rows three or four inches apart
with the edge of plastering lath. or
thin board, drawing It back and forth
until tho right depth is attained. Sow
the seed regularly in the rows, with
the thumb and first finger, marking each
row with label or stake. Cover only
about n quarter inch doep, and tho finer
seed, like petunia do not cover. but press
down with the open hand. After all are
planted, It Is a good plan to cover the
surface with piece of old carpet. or
several thicknesses of paper to hold
the moisture removing same IA soon as
the plants begin TO appear, which will be
In four or flve days,
Transplanting
As soon rs the plants are = or inches
high select II cloudy day after n soaking
rain. and transplant all plants from the
frame to the garden, where they are to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Hoover ( Miller
Dynamo and Motor Experts
Main 6626 No. 222 22St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
sheriff of jefferson county, subject to
the action of the democratic primary.
GEORGE H. BODEKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
$4,000 Women to Vote

Chicago, February c3-Electlon officials
predicted today that e0.0o0 women will
vote tomorrow In tho nldermanle pri-
maries. A total of 100000 votes ls ex-
pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The petition in regard ta having Twaa-
ty-second street continued to Sixteenth
avenue will be taken up today before the
commissioners and some definite action
VIII be taken. Commissioner James
Neatherly and Street Commissioner
Frank Gafford were in Ensley last week
and estimated the cost of the proposed
road. Commissioner Weatherly promises
the committee. which was on hand. that
ne would do all he could for them
ihe residents of Ensley Highland. Pal
mer station and Ensley proper have taken
great interest in this matter and are hon
lng that the commissioners will see fit to
put the road through It is stated that
If the road is continued to Sixteenth ave-
nue. that the merchants and fire depart
ment would be able to get to the High
ianos by much quicker and shorter
route. A road four blocks long will have
to be built in order to conect the two
streets.
Steel City lodge No. 15G. woodmen of
the World, gave a banquet at the Palace
cafe last night, which was attended by
over 80 of the members. The affair was
quite enjoyable. Several talks were made
by the different officers of the lodge on
what the order stood for and the work
1t was doing Talks We're made by c. p.
Webb G. II. Younger. A. l.. Sneel and
others, which were interesting and enjoy
able. Prior to the banquet five eandi-
dates We're initiated into the lodge.
The Grace chapter of Westminter
Guild of the Grace Presbyterian church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24

As soon as the plants are , or inches
high, select II cloudy day after u soaking
rain. and transplant all plants from the
frame to the garden, where they are to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
SULZER INSTITUTES
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
TO REGAIN OFFICE

Continued from Page 0neD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
MEXICAN SITUATION
is AGAIN ASSUMING
A SERIOUS ASPECT

CONTINUED From Page one.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

reiponoen5 Ser ugIiiciirteu Freiie4) vi
Gie Qouoouer beipreAen inter Elm.
anoer innmupunoen eineu ehuaiaen
lleberioll 2o0on's BON 3eppelin.
arcBern, Seit me6r ais einem Nlo.
nat lit ieoe lmu0t6ige @eleudtlmg
uno ieoc eleftriidje 9etIame ltnter.
iast poroen. Sic erioroerlihlten
@oriicbtSmoBregell iino aetroiicn
lporoen. I'M oos 2idtermeer Der Dill
Iioucnitoot anf oos Nlinimum 5r
reou5ireL 9roBe Sdeiuperier limo
ouf Dem 9nbu6oi bnu Gearing 9roB
umo Ben Gin0angst6oreu BON @poe.
sRarf oui0eiiellt moroet Die glattS
nmmtcrbroden oen Nimmel pelcud
ten. Nian fanu inn gIlIgemciuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

BON feiner @efa6r elmer eoentnelleu
Nonit inter ser 2onooner 9epoIfe.
nma ipreden; Gin Nlitglieo pes Ga.
binets 6ebaltptete oieier Gage iogar,
OoB eiu GriMeineu 0cutider Suft.
freu8er ii6er 2ouoon b0dltens 3iu
&ebmg Der arieasitimnmna bei Oelt
GngldnOern 6eitraaeu Ipiiroe
.Gip 2oblieo ami Die sent i1.
0iterreiAiiHe Arti.
lcrie.
@crlin .. Cftober (pio Saog
uuo Son0ou) Gin 9ericbteritaticr
Ser o9liiociirten @reie1 ser sic bent.
ihen Grlppei Bel Dlet 6egleitetc
(5ortietnug iie9c 6. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

2ot6rinaeu uoA Sem @eitcn erae.
Ben pir0~
Qie Oeiterreider riiden
bor.
g(miteroom 0ia Sonoon 2.
Dftcbcr. Cine bier BON g8ien ein-
acgauaene oiii5ieQc Gepeidc oemeu.
tirt ale ier6ii6eu Olelounsen bon
ongcbliden Sieaeu iiber Die Setter.
rci6cr. Gic 1epeiAe iaat. ooB oie
Ceitcrrcider niht auein po1ig iider
iino in Ocn @oiiiioncn mel@e lie olt.
lid bon Ser 9rina crobert boben ion.
oern ooB iie maui60rlih porriiden
Qon0on oui 3cppelin ~
@elud por6crcitet-
2ouOou %. September (Gor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
g(eOerR6t Oer oearisem srie0sMa6ridtem.

i'm IL
decentralization bic Der gnbHnoaeu cea
ue
ugu 4
II ou
amml3u grbamOac Oeai@cu
on zen wo
@arie fde amOgMaa oubt % gubauOd
@epmb Gr
"a
in
mb
De euorDu.
Auaif Der 0euHac amau
edom Sa6 ii
boz unlg
oSoneD
o1rsm~ ben 6rhidu
ben @ruubae ebO6 Il.
abmnht aHtauSanua
Ut bd@uRen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
llfutr SStrtid.
9(nf GreOitcOntO Oer
0ecipSig."
SScrIemtt britii1em Del
tamf6ampfcr.

Dcpei6en na1 San 5rancisco brahs
ten aeitern oieie auuoe. TT 0cut.
ider areu8er ,QresOen" bobrt
britii3cu 0oupfer .S0oOos~ in
ben @rlnO. u8erIiner Gage.
blott~ bc5cidnct situotion in
6ronfrcib ais oeu Oelitiden ie5r
aHnitia.
San 8roncisco, Q. Sftober.
Ser Geltanf.Can1pfer n@liinor~ BON
ser .,llnion 9inie" murOe am Is.
Septem6er no6c ser Giiitc bon Sen.
trol.glmerifa ourh oen 0eitti6eu
areii5er nSeip5ig~ gum Sinfen &c.
bradt imo Die @lanniboft wuroe
no6e Der aiiite BON Gcuo0or ouf oen
GaIopooos-S -Snieln aelonoet.
Ger Canpier, tpelhcr inter Britt.
ider 6logge id6rt o6er omeritani.
ides gigent6um 1T beiano iid mi
6elooen ouf ser 6a6rt nod Sort
son 2uis, Sal.
Aic Auu0e AelanAte 6eute in einer
aa6eloepeide BON @alparaiio an oie
,lluion Gil Gomponp,~
Iie @cicuidaft lcitetc 6cute Shrit-
te eit Elm Sdiif 81 entienoen inn
oie Sdiif6riidiaen 81 6olen. Ger
Conlpfcr oGIiinore" 6otte Elm 9on-
nengc6olt bon $500 Eonnen.
(Cies lit oie 8meite 9lodridt BON
einem Grfolge oes Oeutiden areu.
3ers inner6oI6 bon 3mei Tageu- @e-
itern wurSe 6efonntlid1 geueloet,
Dab sic .2eipjiq" oeu britiideu
6radt.Gompfer uWlaric" bon Ger
,.aosnos.Qinie" All Scr &iiite bon
@eru in 0en @rlmo 6obrte)
&reu3er n0reSOen~ per-
icnftc englii6en
Dampfer.
gfem Yort. 2. Sfto6er. n Ger
6eute bier ans Si0crpool ongefontme.
ne 0ampfer ,,SDlaS" bradte Oen 9e-
ri6t BON Dem llntergang oes engli-
icben Dompiers ySDaocs~ BON Der
SouIton.Sinic, Den Der oelitide areu.
ser uQresoen~ am is. gluguit bel
@ernam6uco in oen @runo bobrte.
Die nSpaoes0 bate @ernamblco
faim perlaiien ais Die nGreSoen~
oas Shiff Dor Dem Saien an5ielt, Die
Dlannidoft an goro oes in Der gld6e
beiinoIideu ocitideu Ganpfers
p@ruiiio1 braHte itno oos eugliibe
5diff nit oeiicn @ci8enlooung Oer-
ienttc. Die 9eiablna Der nSpooes"
wlIroc III 9iio Sc Sanciro bon ser
uFruiiia4 0eIanoet
Gic llmfoiiungs &criuh h G
DER %erbiinOeten
lpert0loS.
glmher0onL Dia 2ouoou, 2.
Cftober 9lus ser ocltiden Saupt-
itaot 1T Elm Eelegranm eingetroifen,
oos einen 6eohtenspertben 9lrtifel
0cs militdriiden So6Oeritdnoiaen
ocs y9erliner Eageblottcs," Wloior
N3orobt 6ringt. Gieicr oriidt ieine
icite 3uberiidt aus, Dab boIo pieocr
ser oeltiHe @ormariH auf FariS
beginnen miro m0 iagt: ogl6er Der
rubiqc 9eo6aHter oarf in 0ieieni
ueHielnoen @ampfe nod einet ali.
0eren @ciic6tSpunft nidt aiiBer 9lNt
laiieu. g9as miiroen Die &erbiinoe.
ten ooourd ecipinuen tueun es ib-
neu mirflih geldnge, oen oeutiheu
rebtcn Sliael bis 3ur belgiiden
@rcn5e 3uriid5uordngen2 Gs pdre
Elm SheiuerioIg uno aleih5eitig 0os
Gn0e ser piclgerii6nten Siege Der
@er6iinocteu. Geun ie peiter iid
sic 9erbiinocteu ppn Soul rno Der.
oun eutiernen oen 6cioen ltdrfiien
9olnuerfcn i6rcs ScihnaSgiiricls,
I'M 10 or0bcr uulB i6r Niidmord
,..,..S,.. ,,.,,,., S;o c<(tth Snr No,tfirhntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
8nri6OrorduOt.
~~---------
9ic WcrbiinOeten bet
9lrras.
Barrier 0lbenbbmlletit
siebt bies ST..

9luaebli6e erfolac set gcrbiiuoctcn
III Scr cegcno uoa Gilbert 81 Ser.
5eidneH- glna Sic euaIanocr
Icsen 91inen. cffisieae qln.
fiiuOiaina Der britiiden slomiro.
litdt. Qic admpfc nm ant
mcrPen IN britiidler sdiloeruua
Forts 9 Cttober Gas uadj.
ltebenoe 9ulletin luuroe 6elie gl6cn0
~ Foris uas0ege6eu
ugritens- 9luf uuicrem Innfen
6liiael III cine 9l6tbeilrng. sic aus
sIrros Ser beieiti9ien Sauptitaot 0es
Deportements @os.oe.GoIais, @or.
maridirtc bis 3ur Staotareu3e iuie.
Der 5iriidae0rdn0i moroen 9lorolih
Der Sonlnc baben ipir IN ser @egeno
BON su6ert einiac GrfoIge 5u per.
3cibncu 3lpiihen Hope mo Qaiiis
sun untcrua5m Ser @e0ner euergiihe
slnariffe, oie ieooh obaelpieieu mur.
oen.
3lueiieus, gff SEX ii6riaen
SdIodtlinie III 9ln6e eiuactreieu. gs
miro aeneloet oaB bei ct. 42i6icI
20 Wleileu iiiooitlid pou @eroml. Iih
feline ieiuOIiben Irnppeu me6r auf
Dem liufen Nlaasiier beiinoeuD
Sic 2 Alahtltnie reiht
bis glrrnS.
RariS, 2. Cftober Gin 6ede
glahmittog aisoeaebeues Bulletin
oes ariegsmiuiiteriilus ueloet SAB
ene 6eftige 5hlac6t bel Nope iin
@onae 1T no oie 2euiiheu aemol.
tiae Geritartnaen er0altcH babeu
Sos Bulletin lolitet.
ugIuf nnierem linten 6liIgel 0ul.
cru oie Sample nit aroBer Grbiiie
rlmg ou 9}anentlidl iHeiuen sic
Eeuticben in ser 0'egeno non Aope
itarfe Iruppeunaiieu 3uiannenae
8oaeu Sit 6dben. Gie Sdjlo1tliuie
oebnt iid iumer nebr nod 9loroen
aus uno reidt bis oibt an Sic Stoot
glrros
9ei ct Qlibiel oeriuhteu oie1eut.
id]en IN Der perganqene1 gtadt nle
Diaas 8u iiber6riideu Iie lle6er
gdnge mlroeu ie0oh bon unierer glr
tiIlerie 3eritort
SIN g9ocbre.1iitritt 0auert lnicre
Cffeniibe fort; iuir 6o6eu namentliM
IN Der @egeno bon glpremont mo
ct W1ibicl 5oriidritte gcmoAt. 9pif
Der @eiedtliuie 6a6cu auBcroem mir
aeleaeHtlibe Sample bier nno Oa
itattgeiin0en. Die oon feiuer Neoeu
ting uareu"
Aud Die 9riten le9en Nlt
men,
Qon0on 2 Gfto6er. Ius 81.
fi3iele Snioruiaiions Bureau filu0ia
te 9eute an ooB oie Neaierlua als
@eaenmabuo6me oeaen sic Ceuiiheli
@lincu 5u legen beibloiien 6abe
Eie i'm 9lamen Ser glomiralitdt cr
laiieue Grtldruna laittet;
Sic oeutihe 4olitif oeS alineu
leaens ndht Is III @erbinolmg init
ibreu mbmariuen glftiuitaten Gus
miIitdriiden e5riinoeu iiir sic gl0ml.
ralItdt notbmeuoia, @eaemnaBna0.
men 3u crgreifen 1ic 9legieutng
bat oo5u ooS 2eaeu pm @liuen III
aeluiiieu 9lrealen untoriiirt, uno ein
Spiten bon Nliuen6eloeru III eta
6lirt moroeu
lin sic G'efabr iiir giIhtGombai
tanteu 81 Dermin0eru fiiH0igt oic
glonlirdlit1t oober ar 0oB es BON
iebt an fir 5diiic aefd6rlid6 it, oos
glreal 8uiiheu 5t.i5 mo 5140 @rap
u6roliher 9reite uuo 1885 irto B
05rao 0iiliher 2dnge SIT frcl5en Sh
oieier &erbinoWla iit BIZ bcoenten
BOB sic nioIihe qiren8e oes oeuiiaen
WlinenielOeS bei 50 C5rao udrollder
Nurtiebnna Nehe G. Seite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
5000 m(dbt 0rd3irr in gtntr9Iano ais 6slangtnr
serOiIbc ste9esmelOuuoen OOn g8ieu Oemeutir


6 in nfan
wh 0c uAGu
e. rt rk
Der bic Der dsmadae
6m i'm fiji zen ri Ole 6
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phA df5a 81 miF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
6Int9e S0mqft lit Der 2lrgOnnen=65tgenO
%tru6 Oeuti6t 2iuieu III Ourd)6reden Oer9cblid).
Baltimure = Obtu

0umbcrluno uno 5nriid.
Si.75-6trlclcn springs uub 5urild.
-Murtiucbura uno 5urid.
St.2J-0nrpcr'e ScrrD nno 5urlid.
S1unlngs, q uno rs. Oh Spe3ial-
3un OcrdBi Nioni GopDnl Siaiion I'M
7O5 Niorncns 0anlocn- Si0lion nm
7l5 uiorgena.
S3OO-yiew Yori ulin 5nriid. Sunutaa,
% Ciiohcr. 5pc8iaBug pcrldbi 0ams
ocnEiuiion 1890 liorQcue W,olni
JioOn citation i2.31 WiorQcus.
St2J-Nreoerid unp 8urld
cis8 cfio5ep 8criaBi aamoea. a.siaiion uni uni
030 Uiurqcua. Jiidinbri. ucrldbi 6re.
oerid GOO N0cnoS am iclbcH cage.
-lnnlUinntru uub 3nriid, jcocn
SomRnn nno eonntng. @hliia iiir bic
Niidiabri bis sum Q llDr Wioraen5ua
am Nloniaa lnillIiO.
(Ci3m)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
TWO MORE RECRUITS
SIGNED BY PA HILL
Cedar Rapidsc Boss Cheats Galveston
Out Of catcher-Gets Promising
Fielder.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March e.
Two more phenoms, catcher and a
fielder who plays both the inner and
outer garden. were signed by Manager
Belden Hill Tesday. They are Bert
Dow, of Denver, Colo, a shortshop,
who plays any position in the infield
and also the outfeld, and Arthur 10
quel, a big Frenchman, who is touted
as wonderful backstop and steady
hitter.
Joduel, the Frenchman, comes from
st. Louis, and signs with Pa Hill
through the boosting of AL Ward. 10.
quel has been catching in semi-pro
games around st. Louis. Last summer
he made himself quite famous and at
tracted the attention OF several man
ayers. Al Ward, however, got busy
working on the Frenchman and tried
to convince him that he could get no
better start in professional company
than with Pa Hill. AS soon as Man
ager Hill began dickering with Joquel
Galveston, Texas tried to hire the
Frenchman. Galveston offered him
more money than Belden Fill could
offer star man. AL Ward, however,
convinced Joquel that learning the
game under Pa Hill was worth more
than the difference, and Joquel turned
down Galveston and signed with Ce-
dar Rapids.
Bert Dow, the infielder, played short
for Grand Island OF the Neara stya
State league three years ago. Two
years ago he was with the Southwest
ern Texas league which exploded
Last summer Dow played independent
ball in Colorado. Pa Hill may play
him in the outfield.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
We Invite Charge Accounts

sumo charge OF the Waterloo team In
the Three-I league. Manager Hough
Is also veteran, having brought Han
nibal, Monmouth and now Clinton In
to the circuit This Trio OF leaders
has always turned out first division
clubs, and it is expected they will be
among the leaders in the race during
thu coming season. This viii be Man
ager Andrews third year in the
league. While Belden Hill Is new
leader in this league he is the reu
veteran manager. as he was manager
of the Cedar Rapids team in the Tires
league for many years. Manush and
Richards are the youngsters on the
list both having served but one year
as leader.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06

the baseball moguls and newspaper
men aboard the liner at Quarantine
The boss of the American league and
the magnates stood in the cold on top
OF the cutter and looking upward, de-
liyered the first welcome to the re-
turning tourists. j. j. McGraw was
the first man to appear at the rail-
Then a huge American flag was
thrown over the side Of the vessel.
"Oid Roman" Comiskey was the
first tourist to be greeted by the
newspaper men. Comiskey was i'll
while in Europe but said he was now
feeling first rate. On the way down
to Quarantine, Deputy Surveyor of
the Port Williams, announced to the
baseball magnatcs that it was the de-
sire OF the collector of the port that
no baseball business be contracted I'M
til the Lusitania had docked.
Ban Johnson and the others assured,
him the wish would be complied with
and though they had no contracts
with them, they set out in search of
verbal promises post haste.
Every member of the party was
Drowned by the tropical sun and was
the picture of health. All said they
were ready to start the regular sea-
son right now Callahan and McGraw.
declared the teams were greeted with
tremendous enthusiasm at every
a..
point. This trip was great financial
success, McGraw said, but exact fig,
ures were not available. The base
ball party proper arriving today nuns
bereG sixty including the play
ers and their wives Larry Doyle and
Jim Thorpe with their brides, were
among the first to appear and meet
the welcoming ccmmitte. The women
OF the party were as enthusiastic as
their husbands over the reception &C,
corded the national game in foreign
lands. They crowded the rail as the
Lusitania was warped into her dock
and ware quick to pick out New York
or Chicago fans who crowded the
pier and other familiar faces on the
boat. McGraw, Comiskey. Callahan
and Speaker as well as all noted
members of the party waved their
hats in response to friendly greetings
of "hey Mack" or @Oh you Commy',
and when Mike Doolin was sighted the
crowd chesred him to the echo. Mike
and Germany shafer we're hits of the
trim McGraw said
Discussing the trip, Manager Gala
ham said: I'VE are of course glad To
get back home but the trip was a
wonderful ons in every way. Tremen,
dous crowds turned out to see US and
the greatest enthusiasm was shown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
KING WILL ATTEND
BOXING CONTESTS
George Of England will Attend Fights
Despite the outcry Against
Professional Pugilisn.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. II
LONDON, March 6.--Boxing enthus-
lasts were jubilant today, following
the announcement that King George,
despite the cutlery against profession
al pusihsm, will attend boxing con.
tests at the barracks Of the secona
Lila Guards. of which regiment he is
colonel. In addition to regimental con-
tests there will be fights between a
number OF professionals, including
Bombardir Wells.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
Know Little About Federals.

The players themselves took the atti-
tude that they knew little about the
Federal league and did not care
discuss what they might do.
Sam Crawford said: Money talks .
Coming up the bay, the Lusitania
was saluted by shrieking whistles Of
all water craft The ferry Niagara
bearing the Chicago rooters who came
hsre to greet the White Sox escorted
the Lnsitania up the bay. Fans risk
ed lives by leaning far over rails in
the effort to shrek out words OF
creating to Comiskey and Callihan's
men who appeared on deck.
Terrell, Ebbetts and other baseball
officials made the trip down on the
revenue cutter to greet the Lusitania
A gale was blowing binding snow
storm ahead of them but big Ban and
the others slipped on the cutter deck
until they climbed into the pilot
house. There was some delay taking