davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
ARMY.

Major General WILLIAM H. CARTER,
General Staff, is assigned to the
command of the division now being
concentrated at San Antonio, Texas,
and the following-named officers are
announced as his staff:
Colonel STEPHEN c. MILLS, General
STAFF, chief of staff.
Captain HENRY G. LEARNARD, Cen
eral Staff, assistant to the chief OF
staff.
Captain MALIN CRAIG, General Staff,
assistant to the chief of staff.
Lieutenant Colonel EUGENE F. LADD,
adjutant general.
Major GEORGE BELL. jr., inspector
general.
Major BLANToN wINsH1P. Judge ad-
Lieutenant Colonel DANIEL e. Nc
CARTHY, deputy quartermaster
general, chief quartermaster.
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY P. BIR--
MINGHAM, Medical Corps, chief
surgeon.
The following officers will proceed with
out delay to San Antonio. Texas, and
report in person to the commanding
general of the division to be concen-
trated at that place for assignment
to commands:
Brigadier General MARION P. MAUS.
Brigadier General FREDERICK A.
SMITH, and Brigadier General
Colonel JOHN ". WHITE, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, will proceed at once to
Fort Monroe, Va, for the purpose
of organizing and commanding the
Third Provisional Regiment, Coast
Major LUCIEN G. BERRY, Third Field
Artillery, from temporary duty at
the Army Service Schools. Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas, to Join his
Captain WILLIAM H. PECK Coast
Artillery Corps, is detailed for gen.
eral recruiting service at Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri, relieving Cap
teenth Infantry, from duty at that
depot and from further duty on re-
cruiting service.
Captain DAVID b. CASE, commissary,
in addition to his other duties, is as
signed to duty as purchasing COM
missary at Chicago, Illinois, during
the absence of Major HARRY f.
WILKINS, commissary
Major Ebert L. PERSONS, Medical
Corps, to San Antonio, Texas;
Captain CLEMENT c. WHITCOMB,
Medical Corps, to San Antonio,
Captain BERTRAM T. CLAYTON.
Major WILLIS T. MAY, Fifteenth In
fanry, at his own request, is re-
lIeved from duty at the Army Service
Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
and will proceed to join his regiment.
Major WILLIAM NJ. ROBERTS, Medi-
cal Corps, at Fort OgIethorpe. Geor-
gia, to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Major PAUL F. STRAUB, Medical
r, Corps to 2c532 San APtOpi9: P9 rTTGx TeX
WILLIAM F. CLARK, paymasters.
TO San Antonio, Tex.
The following assignments of quar-
termasters are ordered:
Captain FRANK c. BOLLES, Depart
ment of Missouri.
Major ARTHUR w. YATES to San
Antonio. Tex.
Captain ALEXANDER NJ. MILLER,
To Boston depot of the Quartermas-
tcv's Department, relieving Major
ROBERT II. ROLFE, temporarily.
Major ROLFE will proceed to San
Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
mantom and P Morgan L Have Conference in New York CITY
Important Army and Navy Orders

Major GEORGE G.. BAILEY will pro-
ceed TO San Antonio, Tex.
Captain PEGRAM WHITWORTH, to
Galveston, Tex.
port News, Va, and assume tempor-
ary charge of the equipment of the
transports at that station.
Captain JAMES E. NORMOYLE, to
San Antonio, Tex, and assume
charge Of the quartermaster's de-
Captain JOHN s. WINN, to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, and temporarily
relieve Captain JAMES E. NOR
MOYLE of his duties as constructing
quartermaster at that post
EXTRACT
Major WILLARD F. TRULY, Medical
Corps, to San Diego, Cal.
Colonel STEPHEN c. MILLS. General
STAFF, will repair to this city without
delay and report in person to Major
General WILLIAM H. CARTER
with view to assignment as chief of
staff of the troops now concentrating
at San Antonio, Texas.
First Lieutenant ADAM e. SCHLAN-
SER, Medical Corps, from temporary
duty at the Military Academy and
will return to duty with Company
c, Hospital Corps.
The following officers Of the Medical
Corps will proceed tn San Antonio,
Texas, and assume command of the
four field hospitals to be assembled
at that place:
Major BASIL H. BUTCHER.
Major FREDERICK NJ. HARTSOCK.
Major HARRY L. GILCHRIST.
Major ROBERT u. PATTERSON.
Captains GEORGE H. SCOTT and
PERCY L. JONES, Medical Corps.
will proceed to San Antonio, Texas,
and assume command Of Ambulance
Companies No. IS and No. 2, respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

T. c. V: Remember this: "A beauti-
ful face never lacks interest" 1t Is to
YOUR credit that you wish TO remain
young looking as long as possible. Al
though marks Of age-enlarged pores,
rough skin, and premature wrinkles
have begun to show in your once beau
tiful face, you can easily get rid OF
them and regain your charming com
pleXion by using this greaselesS cream
jelly. Get an ounce Of almoZOin from
any drug store: put it in a half pint cold
water, adding two teaspConfuls glyCer-
inc; stir and let stand few hours. APP
ply this cream jelly, and YOU will find
II will remove all dirt and excess oil
from the pores. make the large pores
smaller. and leave your skin soft,
smooth, and fresh looking. l find this
excellent for preventing and removing
blackheads. skin pimples. freckles. ard
Chapping. When used as q massage
cream it is just grand for filling out
hollow cheeks and removing wrinkles.
Mrs. T. c.: No one can afford to neg
lect his or her eyes, although most pee
pie do. II YOU want bright, clear, beau
tiful eyes that will be much admired,
you can have them with very little care.
Get an ounce of crystos at any drug
store and dissolve it in q pint Of water.
Put two or three drops of this tonic in
each eye daily. and you will be surprised
how IL will strengthen your weak, tired
eyes and make them strong, healthy,
and sparkling. Many oculists who use
this simple tonic get excellent results
In treating eye troubles generally. 1t is
very soothing, and has enabled many to
dispense with wearing glasses.
Elsa: Nature did not intend women
should have hairy grOwths on the face,
and even though yours is coarse and
dark. as you say, it can be easily and
quickly removed without reSorting to
the pain and expense Of the electric
needle. ] would suggest buying an ounce
of delatone and mixing a little with
water to form a stiff paste. Spread
thickly on hairy surface and let remaip
two or three minutes, then rub off and
wash the skin. and the hairs are gone.
Druggists charge dollar an ounce for
delatone. but it is we'll worth it, as the
first application usually suffices.
Gertrude j.: The dandrufr, itching
ends of which you complain come from
q diseased scalp, due to the presence of
germs. The Surest way TO get rid of
these troubles quickly and remove the
germs will be- to ShamrOO twice q month
with canthroX and rub into your scalp
twice week QCinine hair tonic made
BY diSsolvinS one our Ce Of 0uinzOin in
half a pint of alcohol, then adding half
a pint Of cold wSter. Use this tonic
regularly and ii will remove the dan
drUff and irritation, stop your hair from
falling out, and make il soft and glossy.
Zoa: You must not use face powder
if you want a smooth, rosy. healthy
Powder enters the pores,
them, and eventually causes
coarse, sallow skin-then wrinkles. To
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
Very Satisfactory,
Declares de la Barra,
Leaving White House

SCnoT de Ia Barra, Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States, returned to
Washington this morning from New
York and at Il o'clock held a conference
with President Taft at the White
House.
The ambassador said that the Presi-
dent had at the conference personally
reassured him that the statement issued
in Mexico CITY through the American
embassy represented the attitude of this
Government in sending 10000 or mere
troops TO the Mexican frontier.
Speaking further, the ambassador said
that the Mexican minister of finance,
Senor LimantOur, would not meet the
President before the Executive leaves
will probably come to Washington, and
If so. his conferences while here will
be held with the Secretary of State.
The President was very cordial IN
sador, az he was leaving the White
House. Il talked with him for some
moments with regard to the assembling
Of troops on our frontier. and he as
sured me that the statement made to
my government and published in Mex!-
co City yesterday was the sincere posi-
tion OF the United States.
This was quite satisfactory. I am
convinced that the friendly relations
between the United States and the
government of Mexico are undisturbed,
and will remain undisturbed through
out all this seeming trouble.
There is no apprehension on the part
of the Mexican government as to the
object of the United States in mobilizing
30 many troops on our border. This |
nm able to say without qualification.
There have been many misleading re-
ports sent out concerning this disturb
anCe and the activity of the American
army. l san say again that my govern
ment is not concerned further over the
situation.
and is able to take care of the insur-
rectos. 1t has been able from the be-
ginning. There need be no fear on that
scnrn -
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
POLITICIANS WATCHING
EVERY MOVEOF TROOPS
If HostiIities Should Result They Might
Have Large Effect on Coming Presi-
Dental Campaign.

Political significance the mobilization
border recognized
Importance.
The possibility of Of which
popular upon means
insignificant.
Every this has fought has
began
Andrew Jackson leader President
1912
second
election Mckinley inevitable successor
occupation of Mexico
popular reelection?
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

This is the question which Democrats
and anti-administraion Republicans
are asking, and 1t is being discussed
with a zest and concern which clearly
proves that the developments on the
Mexican border are regarded as having
a political significance in no wise sec
nndary to their international impor-
lance.
In connection with this discussion,
the belief is widely expressed in quar-
ters not friendly to the administra-
tion, that the order for mobilization
was carefully timed to have it take
place during the recess OF Congress,
and to surround it with as much mys-
terry as possible Supporters OF Mr..
Taft Indignantly deny that there is
any political purpose in the move.
This developing concern about the
politics of the situation already has
made probable an effort. as soon as
Congress meets, to obtain more definite
declaration of Administration purposes,
through Congressional inquiry. Demo-
cratic policy on this point has not
CrystalliZed in a plan, because so little
is yet known Of the facts. But the de-
mand for a declaration of purpose, de-
signed to forestaIl any outbreak of
actual hostilities or any move of in
vasion, is regarded certain to be made
Immediately after Congress meets on
April T.
Monroe Doctrine.
Interest in the Mexican situation tends
to centralize about the Monroe Doctrine.
1t is assumed on all sides that this doc
trine must be maintained, and that so
far as foreign Intervention in Mexico is
it is our affair and not that
of any European nation. Mature con-
brings skeptiCism as to the
prohabilit of European intervention.
Mexico, in spite of internal troubles, is
no Haiti or Liberia. The experience of
Macmillan, and the dismal failure of
France and Austria in attempting to
subjugate the much weaker Mexico Of
fifty years ago, renders the idea of inter-
vention by European nations prepos-
ferrous.
On the other hand, ii is pointed out
that the Monroe Doctrine points toward
the policy Of our standing guard over
Mexico while she settles her internal
An Andrew Jackson, Grover
Cleveland, or a James G. Blaine would
say to the world In this juncture:
Mexico is in trouble. She may be
W weaiI, but she is settling the problem of
intervene, but every man and every gun
in the United States Will stand in the
way of intervention by foreign powers.
We had our civil war, and If Mexico is
10 be rent by international conflict, the
United States will look on with SYM |
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

detached Naval Hospital. New York,
N. Y: to Dixie.
Acting Assistant Surgeon b. ELMORE,
commissioned an acting assistant
surgeon from March 4, 1911.
Paymaster r. NICHOLSON, detached
South Dakota; to home, settle ac-
counts, and wait orders.
PaymasteT /. T. Hagner. detached navy
yard, Charleston. S. c.; to Nebraska.
Paymaster c. CONARD, detached Ne
braska, settle accounts, and wait
orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster E. r. WILL
SON. detached navy yard, Puget
Sound, Wash; to South Dakota.
Machinist H. LOBITZ, detached Mime
sofa, and will continue treatment
Solace.
Machinist c. D. WELKER, detached
Franklin; to Minnesota.
Chief Carpenter E. F. PULLEN, de-
tached navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa;
to Minnesota.
Carpenter ]. L. JONES, detached Min
nesota; to home and wait orders.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
NAVY.

Lieutenant w. SMITH. detached Mari
eta; to Missouri as ordnance officer.
Lieutenant G. D. TOMBSTONE, detach-
ed Lancaster: to Marietta as execu-
tive and navigator.
Surgeon R. r. RICHARDSON, detach-
ed navy yard, Portsmouth, n. H; 10
Prairie.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. o, DOW
NEY, detached Naval Hospital, Phil
adelphia, Pa; to Prairie.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. S. PUGH,
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrtyed-Flusser at Norfolk, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, and Prometheus at
Bremerton, Yorktown at Tiburon,
Lebanon at Hampton Roads, and
Dixie at Philadelphia.
Sailed-Rocket from Indian Head for
Norfolk; Dolphin from Guantana mo
for Hampton Roads, Petrol from
Santo Domingo for San Juan, Salem
from Pensacola for Galveston, Chest
er from Pensacola for Tampico,
Prairie from Philadelphia for Guam
tanamo, Celtic from Lynnhaven Bay
for New York, Patuxent from Guam
tanamo for Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
General Wood to Go
To Texas AS Soon AS
Division Organizes

II was announced at the War Depart
ment today that Major General Wood,
chief of staff, will go to San Antonio,
Tex, "as soon as the division is or
ganized," which will be early next
week. 1t was stated also that "as many
other general officers as can be spared"
will also go to San Antonio General
Woods purpose is to review the troops
II was said.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

terVener and neither shall you"
For Such Exigencies.
That is the old Monroe Doctrine which
was laid down for the purpose of pro-
| tecting Latin-America against such ext
gencies as this. When Monroe promul-
gated the doctrine all Latin-America
was in the throes OF revolution. Re-
publics were being established from
Magellan to the Rio Grande. European
nations were looking at the weakened
copbatants with territorial greed lin
their eyes.
Monroe immorta lizea himself by lay
ing down the doctrine that the United
States, having just succeeded in a SINH
lar revolution, would fight to prevent
European nations taking advantage of
our Latin sisters.
Sentiment seems to be growing in the
United States which may be expressed
IN the sentence: NO Intervention on
the part of the United States; no inter-
Fention on the part of Europe: no CO.
ercion of either faction in Mexico"
Some years ago Mr.. DragO, OF the
Argentine republic, laid down the cele-
brated Drago doctrine against the use
or military force for the collection of
debts. In the discussion of the Mexican
situation, II is pointed out that invest
ments have been made in Mexico, as in
all other Latin-AmeriCan countries, sub
ject to the risk of revolution, and that
the use of the military Nfor the prOtec-
ton of investments violhtes the princi-
pie laid down by Drago, especially in
view of the fact that damage to invest
ments in Mexico up to date seems to be
merely incidental TO the revolution. and
that no purpose is shown by either in
surrectos or federals to attack prop
erty.
Intervention at this time would mean
that the United States would have to
take sides and public opinion seems
strong against the use of the Uniteu
States army in a purely Mexican stru~
inhering in the Monroe Doctrine, whico
would call upon us either to put down
Madero or to depose Diaz. yet it is sug-
gested' that Intervention would be mean
ingless unless 1t did the one thing or
the other.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
Mexico Gratified
By Taft's Telegram,
Report of Charge

Fred Morris Dearing, charge d'affaires
at Mexico City, today advised the State
Department that the Mexican govern
ment had expressed qualification at
the Presidents communication explain
ing the movement of troops to the Mexi-
can border.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
Costs Diaz Much Money.

realized that 1t was doomed
Costs Diaz Much Money.
Despite reports given out by this
party, of which Limantour, Creel, Ter
razas, and large mOneyed interests Of
Mexico and Wall Street are members,
that the revolution is nothing but an
unorganized affair, it has cost Diaz and
his government millions of dollars to
suppress facts.
"'Diaz, as the head of the Mexican
government for many years, is so close
ly allied with American trusts that his
danger is their danger, since these
bling the people by means of franchises
which, under a fair government, would
mean millions in the federal treasury.
Diaz IS rapidly losing his health. He is
in his second childhood, and, from
statements accredited TO Ambassador
v iIson himself. is losing his mind.
THE agent who reached here today
repOrts that conversation with Diaz IS
difficult, because the President is in
coherent in his peeCh. 1t is common
talk in Mexico City that Diaz knows
ittlc or nothing at all OF the trouble
that faces the republic
Denies Brigandage.
fingered by charges in morning press
dispatches from Mexico to the effect
that the insurrectos in that country
have been guilty of brigandage and
pilage, Senor Gustavo Madero an
n"unced today that he would make pub
lie this evening a statement denying the
reports.
Included in the announcement, accord
ing to representatives OF the Madero
forces, will be the statement that the
Mexican government, because it's officials
fear to keep cash in the capital. is with
out sufficient funds to pay its debts in
CURED in routine government work. The
announcement also will state that the
reported $55 O0O,0O in cash which Min
lister of Finance Jose Y. I.imantOur, says
he obtained in France on a bond ISSUE
is myth.
The Maderists here declare tolav that
these statements would be supported by
undeniable facts which were brought to
their attention today in private dis
patches from their secret agents in
Mexico City.
Claims He Only Traded Bonds.
II is pointed out that all Senor Liman-
tour did while in France was to trade
Mexican government bonds that were
about to mature, for another issue at
a fraction of a per cent lower rate Of
interest. This, it is claimed, merely
postpones the impending financial crash
which will follow in Mexico Immediately
upon the death of Diaz
For more than six months, ii is said,
the government of Mexico has been pay
ing its debts in ''pagares," or due bills.
This method is said to have been follow
ed in paying the federal troops with the
purpose in view of keeping them loyal.
The charge is made that there is not a
regiment of federal troops in the re-
public that ii is mott affected. and that
some of the battalions long ago would
have gone over 10 the insurTeCtOS en- /
masse were 1t not that the government
owes them thousands Of pesos back pay. !
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

. Trial size for 2oc, postpaid. large Size
Ceight times Gs much), 6Oc. II your druggist
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from q druggist and we will give you a full
ltth and Olive st.. ST. Louis. Mo. Sold by
Raaplo'G Pharmacy. 7th q Ns1l. ave. N. u
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
] ns0 mniia

Il have been using Cascarets for In
somnia, with which | have been af-
t1icted for twenty years, and | can saw
that Cascarets have given me more re-
lief than any other remedy | have ever
tried. l shall certainly recommend
them to my friends as being all that
they are represented.
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, III.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste
Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken
or Gripe, 10c. 25c, SOC. Never sold in
bulk The genuine tablet stamped C.C.C.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
o0I
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

Walnutta Hair Stain
Restores Gray. Streaked o.
Bleached Hair or Moustachs
Ins:antaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown to
Black Does not wash or
rub on. Contains no Dol.
sons and 10 not sticky mo-
greasy. Sold by all drug
Rists, or we will send van
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
HANDS Of TRUSTS
SEEN IN MEXICO
Insurrection Blamed on Com
bines BY Agent In
Washington.
REVOLT HAS COST
DIAZ MILLIONS
Danger of Government Peril of
Monopolies, 1t Is
Said.
Continued from First Page.)

the beginning of the subsequent revolu-
ton, the Sientifico party, which is said
TO be the power behind the throne has
realized that 1t was doomed"
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

have a smooth skin that looks natural
and not artificial, you must use a To-
ton. Here is a splendid recipe for an
inexpensive one: Get from any drug
store four ounces of spurmax. dissolve
1t in a half pint hot water, adding tNo
teaspConfuls glycerine. Apply this To-
ton TO your face, neck, and arms. rub
bing gently a few moments, and it will
lend most charming tone to your skin.
SpurmaX lotion removes the shine and
gives a clean, clear, wholesome look to
a sallOw skin. If you desire a really
charming complexion. taboo face pow
ders. They rub off too easily and give
that readily noticeable painted look
which this lotion does not. This lotion
is fine for cold sores. freckles. pimples.
from biting winds and changes Of wea-
ther.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

is fne for cold sores. fTeckleS, pimpleS,
and a sure protection to a delicate skin
from biting winds and changes of wea-
ther.
Sylvia: Never wash your hair with
soap. The alkali in soap is injurious to
the hair. and in time will eat the very
life out OF 1t, causing your hair to be
come streaky and split at the ends. For
really good shampoo simply dissolve
teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of
hot water. Shampoo and rinse with
clear water. This shampoo fathers
abundantly, removes all dirt, dandruff
and excess oil, and will leave your hs ir
soft. glossy. and FUZZY; This shampoo
dries so quickly that it makes sham
po"ing a real pleasure. After using 1t
once you will imagine you have twice
as much hair as you had before. This
is the shampoo now used by many of
the best hairdressers. After shampoo
ing. an application of quinzoin hair
tonic will prove very invigorating and
refreshing to your scalp.
Celia: You can't expect to appear fas-
cinating with pimples all over your face
During the winter anyone's blood is
likely to become thick and Sluggish
from accumulated poisons. which fire.
quently find an outlet in the face. This
condition can be overcome by taking
good system tonic and blood puriTier.
An eScellent ana inexpensive, old fash
Toned tonic of tried merit is made with
kardene. Dissolve one ounce OF kardene
in a half pint alcohol, then add a half
cup sugar and enough hot water to make
quart. Take a tablespoonful before
each meal and YOU will soon feel like
new person, and your complexion will
clear and take on a healthy tone.
Kate: (a) Reducing your weight
without plenty of exercise and diet
ing may appear quite difficult, but l
have a formula that has worked Won
derS where other remedies have fail
ed. Put four ounces of parnot1s in
one and a half pints hot water. When
cold. strain out the sediment and take
a tablespoonful of the liquid before
each meal. 1t is a harmless remedy,
and leaves the skin free from tla5l l.
ness. (b) To make your eyes bright
and healthy. use CrystOS eye tonic
regularly. 1t is sold by all drug
gists.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book. Beauty"
s5.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

pathy; will help Mexico by every peace
!uI means, but We are not going to in
| tervene, and neither shall you