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•0-: 'iH J.. ' .v S=S s^jrggtaaassa;;- jg ;\g5£ ^«Sgl|c : i , vV^C : '; * JTI""*; .T>'. '̂ " 'V.'~"\ «• RF?*T -I-'R . >• *•'*-'- -T»: V J /IT ~ ->•. * .'". -'-•. . ' Z&F _.• '! . V -»-V '. 1 : RRA^-->M«LRM' R-^. ^ VR «WT W3WSF-T1W JAOTTSBSS^ $*&£?•• J-ii '*•>". •'•' "••••:"*:* V-*V """ ^r!v:^ "W*V.*' •'4^ i'S." 'n •'./•%• •.•$•.. ' '1 - «2f' -jr. -••'v " ^if:,V'.'^•y,fi?55«', ^'v ^ -r.;^ "" TO,, •2ta*a i££is.;:^5 « % • -r*- f r^4J. ^ •:*•. .:.-"f4i ' ARMED STRIKING MINERS AT LUDLOW, COLORADO ||fplJACKIES PATROLING MAIN STREET 0F VERA CRUZ .'.•»v " .. •• ., .•• ,*,. ft-,v-i •"* ' &S-.M' f 'i #,<** t e £ ' - \ • • • r >/• v|'v $ • ei.V i ;«r •<:•%*lywwwy' ray "JL'"'< "" ^v*£ i-*<•'*- < • -: •'•.- "; -•• \ i^"-':' .' '"V ' "' ' - v vV-' W * 'K •• ••••' • ', -0 *v> %'; I VX^XV.'XV MmMmi FEELS UKE a 4 NEW WONMNf y+ti-r ' As Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg0|M; table Compound Dispelled ^ v Backache, Headaches ^ and Dizziness. f ; • _„ p- \ Piqua, Ohio.--"I would be me*j-lalS^iji pratefui if I failed to give Lyaia &!. ' Pinkham'a Vegetal ble Compound thb- . prsisc it deserve^ for I have taken it - at different timet. " and it always n£^ lieved me' whev other medicine'#' ' failed, and when £ • hear a woman com^ plain I atlways re<s#* ommend it. Last; vi»» ter I was attacked' v with a severe case of organic weakness* ' I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizzinesjL During the bloody conflict in Colorado between tiie striking mjr-erg on que side and the mine guards and state ttttops on the other, the strikers have been well equipped with arms. Somm of them are here shown at the depot fii Ludlow, each man carrying a gun. " A corporal's guard of American bluejackets patroiing the Avenue de Independencia, the main aUretti ,o£ ¥eni Crux. They are taking a Mexican prisoner to the guardhouse established near the railway yards. ^ ^ u v WHEN THEY SHELLED VERA CRUZ TAKING THE STARS AND STRIPES ASHORE MARINES PITCHING CAMP AT VERA CRUZ 5EE5s5S5 ^^1 o M i >'fl **^ m mmmmm Marines from the American fleet photographed aa they were preparing to pitch their camp ashore in Vera Cruz. Bluejackets on an American warship ramming into a three-inch rapid fire rifle one of the missiles which was hurled at Vera Crus when the shsll tag of the city was made necessary by> the persistence of the Mexican snipers. NAVAL AVIATORS SCOUT AROUND VERA CRUZ Scene at the Vera Cru* docks as the Jackies and marines from the battle- ship Florida scampered ashore, bearing the American flag. MARINES MOVING GUNS INTO VERA CRUZ FIRING AT THE VERA CRUZ SNIPERS mmmm Down at Vera Cruz the aviators of the navy have been giving the first demonstration of their value in connection with military operations. Lieut. P. N. L. Bellinger and his aids have made flights over the city and the sur­ rounding country, with the especial object of ascertaining whether the bridges of the railway to Mexico City are still Intact Marines from the American fleet are here seen drawing guns and caissons through the streets of Vera Crus. The building In the background is a hotel. COLORADO MILITIA GOING TO FIGHT STRIKERS COLORADO MINE GUARD AT BAY Some of the first detachment of Jackies who landed at Vera Cruz found a natural breastwork in the shape of a huge boiler. From behind this shelter the boys were busily engaged in picking off the Mexican "snipers" perched on rooftops and hidden behind roof chimneys taking pot shots at the men of our navy as they landed. A detachment of the Colorado National guard riding into the strike zone on the tops of freight cars, ready to fight the striking miners. The w»ihh* proved unequal to the task of restoring order. Hollanders Reclaiming Land. Hollanders boast that "God made the world, but the Dutch made Hol­ land." Land reclamation, a task that has been prosecuted steadily for cen­ turies with Buch Indefatigable energy, is still going on as actively as ever fb| Holland. From twenty thousand to twenty-five thousand acres of land are reclaimed every year. It is said, how­ ever, that more than two hundred and fifty thousand acres of the best soil is still under water, not including the great area under the Zuyder zee, the reclamation of which is a perennial topic of discussion. This photograph shows one of the mine guards in the Colorado strike sone firing at the strikers from behind the debris of a burned mine camp. Jjtany of these guards were killed in the battles. BLOOQY DEEDS DONE IN CITY OF VERA CRU2 •ft Bloodshed is not new in Vera Cruz. Ih fact no city on the continent has •witnessed such devilish cruelty, such plundering, burning and ravishing, as Ms this place the True Cross." Since Cortez landed, in 1518, there HaB been a succession of strife and pestilence which can "be paralleled in tew cities in the world. Bepistoled buccaneers, in all their awful glory, bave raided the port time and again; it has _bjj»eq point of vantage which ',-K r s « ! has called forth the luetieat fighting during the many Civil wars that have swept Mexico and it has always been selected as the landing point for for­ eign foes. Whenever any of the numerous pi­ rates who preyed on the rich ship­ ping of the Spanish main wanted to "singe the beard of the king of Spaih" they would attack Ver» Cruz. Lorenclllo, a famous pirate of the early days, with 800 of hiB cut-throats, *• V'V. U'?\\ r~- •' • A Suspicion. "You know," said the weary-looking m«n "that our next-door neighbors have a parrot, a self-playing piano and several children who sing and recite!" "What of it?" "I was wondering whether it wasn't possible for this pitiless publicity idea to be overdone." slipped by the sleeping cannoneers at the fort, surprised the town, killed thousands, outraged its women and stripped the city of its valuables. As the gateway through which all the commerce with Spain was con­ ducted, there always were great stores of valuable property on hand. This was true particularly Just before the sailing of the galleons, which usually traveled in fleets owing to tl ace of pirates. By learning schedule of the galleons the eers generally dropped in men- uccan Take Heed of the Present. Thoreau was a philosopher whose one aim was high truth, and who was Impatient of littleness. He said once: "You can't kill time without Injuring eternity," and the truth of the epigram is as great as its wit. The living present demands everyone's best, and to fritter it away is fatal. supply bf treasure was great. Nicolas de Agriamonte, another highwayman of the deep, pillaged the town some years after the visit of Lorencillo. Due to the hatred of the Spaniards, Vera Cruz once was ground to pow­ der. At the close of Mexico's war for independence, in 1821, the Spaniards still held the' fort of San Juan de Ulua in the harbor. Learning that he soon was to be ordered to evacu­ ate, the commander hauled his heavy guns to the city side of the fortress and fired Into the town until all his As is to be seen in the photograph, the American marines aroused great interest among the people of Vera Cruz, and crowds followed theni as they made their way to the posts assigned them. New York. New York is the most wonderful city in the western hemisphere. It has the tallest office buildings in the world; it has the greatest bridges or the North American continent; it has more hotels than any other city in the world; its stock exchange is the great­ est In existence; it is the world's greatest seaport; if has the most magnificent railway stations in Amer­ ica; it is the greatest banking cen- ammunition was expended. No build­ ing in the place was undamaged. So great was the havoc that it was with difficulty that the lines of the streets were re-established. In 1S38 the French bombarded the place. In 1847 General Scott favored the Vera Crusanos with a terrible bom­ bardment )n 1859 Benito Juares waa beselged in Vera Crus by the troops of Maxi­ milian. In 1862 the French fleet again took ter in the country; more popular songs are published in New York than in all other cities combined; it has more Pittsburgh millionaires than Pitts­ burgh; it has a larger Irish population than Dublin; a larger Jewish popu­ lation than Jerusalem had in its most glorious days, and, according to esti­ mates made by our most able estima­ tors, it has a larger number of na­ tive New Yorkers than Cohoes.--Chi­ cago Record-Herald. the place and held It Tor a time. During the revolutionary period, which was almost continuous pre­ vious to the opening of the regime of Porflrio Diaz, this port and its reve­ nue always were objectives. During the Madero revolutioifi, for the first time, a period of civil strife passed, during which Vera Cruz was unmo­ lested. When Felix Dims proclaimed against Madero the city had another ware, but Diaz was captured without blood­ shed, it witt be remembered. / end I was always tired. I was hav able to do any hoasework. I had takaat Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Coo^ pound on one other occasion, and it ho$ .helped me so I took it again and it fcsaf "built me np, until now I feel like a new. woman. You have my hearty consent; to use my name and testimonial in anj way and I hope it will benefit suffering women."--Mrs. OrphaTurner, 431 C, Wayne St., Piqoa, Ohio. _' Women who are suffering ten distressing ills peculiar to t&eir seit should not doubt the ability of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re­ store their health. If you want special sdviqt write to Lydia E. Phikham Medfc'-' ieine Cô (confidential) Lyn|̂ Mass. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a womas • and lxeld in strict confidence. The Wretqhedneat . • : R Y •rt'..- . Vits ,VT Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable --act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness^ Head­ ache, Dizzi­ ness, and Indigestion. They do their dutjl SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1C& Genuine matt bear Signature n . 4 EASTER BY ANOTHER NAME Farmer Dldnt Understand It at Flrifc - But Uaht Finally Pawns# on Him. * MEXICAN CROWDS FOLLOW OUR MARINES :S>:WS mm-* W'Kl/ls »s»** MMcr, *&- " • The lawyer from the city had % < seat beside a farmer on the train, ad# wanting to be sociable he asked aboafc t h i s o r t h a t t h a t h a d t o d o w i f f c ' ' farm life. Finally he queried; "You don't make much of Easter ^ in the country, do youl" "Well, no," was the answer. ^|j. "But you all have 'religionsV / i|# "Yes. I guess so." ."J:' • ^3-' "The women in the .eitv great ado about Easter." , f, '• •" "Dm!" -0^ "A good deal of money' sl>ent ft*. new things." .% There was silence for five minutfll^ and then the farmer said: „-'You puzzled me a bit back thewt'-v1.','.' but I've finally caught on." "Puzsled you?" ̂ ; "Yes. I kin see' yon got mbnfr uT4 a bit." ' " ' ' "Just how, my friend?" "Why, what yon call E^kter In tosr^; we call Ground Hog day out here, antf at first I couldn't see why anyon* should make a fuss over it, or where the religion came in. It's all right - now, however. It's to sorter welcome the hog. and I'U he hanged if l-felajmn you for K!" ' I • I . >. i> .. .. .' . Precipitate, Baby Camel--Mamma, ean I have a': drink? ' Mamma Camri--Shut np! Why it was only fire weeks ago that I gar* - you one. '3M mm-. -• ;v. .' - - * 4, ^ 'fe. ~ ^ J > V .• HAPPY NOW ,"1- . Family of Twelve DHnk Postani. ?• * ̂ •It certainly has been a blessing lfc our home" writes a young lady in re» ̂̂ ̂ gard to Postum. : "I am one of a family of twelve. ' who, before using Postum, would mak# • ' ^ a healthy person uncomfortable br 5" : iheir coinplaiuius of headache, dtuj"^" •; ness, sour stomach, etc., from drinking " coffee. " "For years mother suffered firom > ^ palpitation of the heart, sick head- ache and bad stomach and at time* *'" j " " :;y would be taken violently ill. About n year ago she quit coffee and begagi Postum. • "My brother was troubled : headache and dlssiness all the tin*- be drank coffee. All those troubles of my mother and brother have disap*^^§~ " peered sinee Postum has taken th* '0 place of coffee. "A sister was ill nearly all her Ms with headache and heart trouble, an^, •• about all she cared for was coffee an<|- ;/f tea. The doctors told her she musfc, ^ ft;, leave them alone, as medicine did her * no permanent good. "She thought nothing woald tak% , >y-( ' the place of coffee until we iuduce4fc;., > \ ^ ^ her to try Postum. Now her trouble^.-..: are all gone and she is a fcapftr Uttl# , ^$0 woman enjoying ltts an pao^A^W'- should." Name given by the Ptostnm Co^ B) tie Creek. Mich. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum -- must be V) boiled. 15e and 25c packages. Instant Postum -is a soluble der. A teaspoonful dissolves Quickl^ in a cup of hot water and. with creaq| and sugar, makrs a delicious bevemg<|k£ Instantly. 30c und 30c tins. lu\#k Win<l« l4| auc VUQI yni vuy v* ^ about the same. There's a Rsaaon" tor Postnsa J