davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
important to all Women
Readers of this Paper,

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove TO
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with pain
in the back, bearing-down feelings,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irri-
table and may be respondent; 1t makes
any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous.
tired and broken-down women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use Of Swamp Root, the great Kidney.
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
swamp Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the kidneys. the cause of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper. who
has not already tried it, may address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y,
and receive sample bottle free by mail
You can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
England's Friendship
For United States Is
Shown In War Talk

LONDON, March 14.-Todays Amer
ican dispatches attributing the United
States army 'maneuvers' to japanese
activity has revived anew the ques-
tion Of the AnSlo-Japanese treaty
and the attitude Of Great Britain in
event of trouble between America and
Japan The prediction is freely made
today that should the English gov
ernment attempt to live up to its Of
fensive and defensive alliance with
Japan there will be a national out
cry that would force the government
to devise some means for abrogating
the agreement.
Foreign Secretary Gray's open bid
in the house of commons last night
for an Anglo American treaty Of
peace in connection with his speech
interpreting President Tafts recent
remarks on arbitration and the wild
enthusiasm IT invoked are taken as
indicative of the present strong bond
of friendship between England and
America.
There is little doubt in official cir
cles here today that in event of
trouble between the United States
and Japan. English craftsmanship
would be equal to the task of freeing
Great Britain from her obligation to
take up arms with Japan against the
United States.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Government Organ
Calls on DiaZ to Ask
Taft to Recall Army

MEXICO CITY, March A.-El Impair
ciaI, the government organ, today pub
lished an editorial calling attention to
the attempt being made by the Made
rists in the City of Mexico, under the
guise Of patriotism, to bring about
trouble with the United States by hav-
ing the government make counter
manifestation along the border and also
demand that the United States aban-
don the maneuvers in Texas and have
them take place in some other portion
OF the United States. In short for
Mexico to make a protest against the
gathering Of soldiers and sailors on
three sides Of Mexico.
Undoubtedly the agitation started
among the student body here. Students
have been working quietly to bring
about such action on the part Of the
government, and their work has been
called to the attention of the federal
authorities now through the govern
ment organ. The agitators are called
traitors to the republic. The names of
the students at the head Of the move
ment are known to the police, and they
are being watched to prevent any open
manifestation of anti-American feeling
here such as has been contemplated
under the cloak Of patriotism, but in
reality to help the Maderist cause by
creating foreign complications.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

LONDON, March H.-Stating un-
euuivocally that the army 'maneuvers
along the Mexican border are in reality
designed as a demonstration against ia
pan, the Standard today prints an ar
ticle from its American correspondent
that has caused a sensation in the Brit
lsh foreign office and in diplomatic cir
clcs. The Standard eGitorly stands
sponsor for it, and despite the fact that
the name of the correspondent author
lty is withheld. the story is given gen
eral credence here. The article Is as
follows:
Mexican intimacy with Japan, which
has been increasing to such an extent
as to threaten America with the posi-
bility of a disastrous flank attack in the
event of war for the mastery Of the
Pacific, is the real reason for the mass
ing of the United States army in Texas
and the concentration of American war
ships along the Mexican coast. Amer
icas military demonstration is a warn
ing to Mexico and also notification to
Japan that the United States will not
tolerate the establishment of a Mexican
government prO-Japanese in sentiment.
The American Government is fully re-
solved to go to any extreme to bring an
end to the danger of the japanese using
Mexico as a base for operations at any
future time against the United States.
The situation, therefore, could not well
be more serious.
Outline of Situation.
This information, which throws a
new light on the sudden military activ-
ity Of President Taft comes from a
source whose authenticity cannot be
questioned, and makes possible the fol-
lowing outline of the situation:
There has been developing for some
time a strong antiAmerican feeling
among certain leading Mextcans, due
partly TO attacks on Mexico published
In Mexican undertaking periodicals.,
and partly to a real fear Of pan-Amen-
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
GRAYHAIR RESTORED

when shopping at Kanns' you can
ienye your Want Ads for The Times
at the Iuformation Desk. s-a-=..
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Col. Mora Rejects
Offer of Medical Aid
By American Doctors

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March H.-Lieuten-
ant Stallman, surgeon OF the Third
United States Cavalry, and DR.. Vani-
nan, of Douglas, visited the wounded
Mexican soldiers and rendered their pro-
fessional assistance to Colonel Mora.
The wounded lay in distress on the floor
Of an adobe house. The Americans Of
Tered in vain to supply cots, dress the
wounds, and put splints on the shatter-
ed limbs
Many of the wounded are in a serious
condition and without medical aid may
die.
The bodies of two more federal SOL
diers were found on the scene of yes
terday's fight. This brings the total
Federal dead to thirteen.
Colonel Mora said he would prepare
an official report, which would show
that thirty rebels were killed and only
two federalS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Much Activity in Camp Of "Maneuver Division
.D|AZ IS RUSHING HIS
TROOPS TO YUCATAN
Reports of Indian Uprising
and Smuggling Cause
Mexico to Act.

Fearing a serious uprising of the In
dians Of the state of Yucatan, on the
east coast of Mexico, and taking at its
face value the statement OF the revolu-
zionist leaders that munitions of war
are being smuggled into the country in
that state and near the border line Of
British Honduras, 1t was learned today
that the Diaz government has given
orders for the mobilization OF an army
division in that, territory.
Secretary Pereyra, of the Mexican en-
bassy, said today that while he had
heard nothing official that there had
been an uprising of the Yucatan In
dtans or the Tevolutionist uprisings IN
the states of Coahuila and others con-
tiguous to Chihuahua, as is claimed by
the MaderiSts he felt certain that his
government would waste no time send
ing troops Immediately to the scenes Of
the disorder. He said Ambassador de la
Barra, who has been in New York,
where he conferred with Minister Of
Finance Limantour, was expected in
Washington some time this afternoon.
Senior Azcona and other members of
the Madero junta here said today they
are much pleased over the outlook.
They say with the destruction of bridges
and telephone and telegraph commu-
nications in Coahuila the federals arc
absolutely without means of keeping
themselves into organized divisions.
Senior Azcona said that so fearful are
the officers in the federal army OF
wholesale desertions of their men that
they dare not split up into small bands.
With no means OF communication or
transportati ton the revolutionists declare
the federals will soon be at the mercy
of the insurgent troops which are being
hurried to attack them.
AS TO the impossibility of getting all
the supplies and munitions Of war the
revolutionists need" said Senior Azcona,
they have any number OF ways OF
frustrating all attempted blockades by
the government. From the west coast
of Cuba, through Yucatan and through
British Honduras We can get all we
want. even If 20 per cent of the mu-
nitions shipped to us Is captured or
destroyed. We have all the money we
want. This financial backing is not
only given by members of the immense
ly wealthy Madero family, but by mil
lionaire merchants and mine owners
who are living today in the very strong
hold of the Mexican government-Mexico
City. To say that the revolution will
not succeed when we have men of such
loyalty and intrepidity, is to blind ones
self to true conditions.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Capt. Hagood, Aide
To Gen. Wood, to Be
Detailed to Texas

Capt. johnson Hagood. aide to Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood. the chief of staff
will be detailed to service in Texas by
his own request after he has taken his
examinations for promotion before Major
Andrew Hero, jr., Coast Artillery Corps,
president of the examining board at
Washington. Captain HagOod expects
10 take the examinations within a few
days and to leave Immediately to toin
the army in Texas.
Captain Hagood has seen little SER
vice in the field. He is legislative ex-
pert on General Woods staff his knowl-
edge of legislation proposed and enacted
Affecting the army and the War De-
partment being thorough.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Gomez Says Revolt
Will Be Brought to
End In Near Future

NEW YORK. March 14-That the
Mexican revolution may come to a sud
den end in the near future was the eX.
pressed opinion today Of Francisco V.
Gomez, agent of the Madero insurgents
in the United States.
1t is reported that before returning
to Washington today Gomez conferred
with bith Limantour, the Mexican min
lister of finance, and Ambassador de Ia
Barra, although this was denied. The
denials were, however, generally ac-
cepted as diplomatic"
Gomez said that he thought now that
the Mexican government realized there
were 1900 insurgents in the field il
would soon agree to grant the demands
of the Maderoists. If the reforms asked
were guaranteed by Diaz, Gomez said
the revolutionists would stop fighting
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
GuStaVO MaderO
Denies Reported
Break With Gomez

The insurgent junta received a long
distance telephone message today from
New York from GuStavo Madero,
brother of the leader of the revolu-
tionary forces in Mexico. To Senior
Sanchez-Azcona, Gustavo Madero de-
MED positively that there had been any
break between him and DR.. Vasquez
Gomez, as represented in New York
newspaper reports 1t was represented
that Izadoro Madero. father of Gus
tavo, had influenced the latter to bre II
with Gomez and come to the support
of the candidacy of Limantour. This
today was vigorously denied.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Ammunition Maker
Back After Putting
Plant In Rebel Cave

Ell PASO. March 4-H. c. Barron,
Of Bridgeport, Conn, an ammunition
maker, is here on his way home after
spending ten weeks in the interior of
Sonora teaching the insurrectos, it is
reported, how to manufacture ammuni
ton.
Barron and three associates, It is re-
ported, shipped machinery through the
Mexican port at Nogales into Horcaci-
tas, Sonora. whence it was hauled over
land for thirty miles to a cave whera
it was, set up and the class of insur-
rectos 4aught.
The men say they had a ten weeks
contract with the insurreCtos, but were
in Sonora but nine weeks, and were
paid in full for their work and instruc-
ttons.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
SAN ANTONIO TROOPS
PUT ON WAR F FOOTING
Companies Recruited to Full
Strength by New
mss.
OFFICERS DRILLING
UNFRAMED FORCE
Fourth Cavalry Relieves the Third
Patrolling the Rio
Grande.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 14.-Al-
though officers still declare that the
troops are being mObilized here merely
as a 'maneuver' division, for the Dur-
pose of trying out new field regulations,
the fact sticks out that skeleton COM
panies which have been doing garrison
duty are being recruited today to war
strength.
The normal strength of a company on
peace footing is sixty men, but COM
pany automa tically absorbs forty-eight
more men when ordered on a war foot
ing, while, under certain eXigencies, $50
men may make up single company.
Few companies arriving here had
even the necessary sixty men, one COM
pany's captain commanding only TWEEN
ty-siX men. Hundreds of recruits are
being thrown into San Antonio on every
train and Immediately assigned to regi-
ments, though as fighting men they are
worthless, because rifles and uniforms
are not here in sufficient quantities to
arm and clothe them.
Drilling Daily.
In spite of a multiplicity of camp
duties, officers are drilling the recruits
several hours daily. apparently under
orders to develop some kind of mill
tary discipline from this unframed force
as quickly as possible.
Despite a denial by Major General
Carter, commanding the "maneuver"
division, that either the Ninth or the
Elevenths Cavalry Regiments is intended
for imme duty on the Mexican
frontier, it is significant that the troop
train which brought the Eleventh is
still being held, while a majority of re-
cruits are going into the regiment.
which is now on war footing. The
Ninth, last of the big bodies to com
plete the division, is not expected from
Wyoming before tomorrow. All troops
now are in camp except the Ninth and
Fourth Field Artillery, known as the
Mountain Battery" from Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo., both of which are held
Foreign Attaches Arrive.
Commanding officers expect other for
eign military attaches to arrive today
TO join Major Van Herworth, German,
who reported TO General Carter for per-
mission to attend the "maneuvers"
Japan. England, France, Italy, Russia,
and Sweden are understood to have
sent attaches.
The arrival of the Fourth Cavalry at
El PasO, from Minnesota, is causing
considerable comment. 1t has relieved
the Third Cavalry. which has been do
ing patrol duty along the Rio Grande,
and which is ordered to report here.
The Fourth, which is now attached TO
the Department of Texas, while the
Third goes TO the "maneuver DIVISION"
Is not among the troops originally men,
toned as ordered to Texas Observers
are wondering how many other regi-
ments will slip as unobtrusively into
the field of operations.
Four large field hospitals were estab-
lished today, though the camp is sing
ularly free from sickness, few recruits
having been reported i'll. Three hun
dred members of the Seventeenth were
serum, and il is expected that before
many days the entire camp will have
been so treated.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
1nSurrectoS Routed
In Attack on Armored
Train At Santa RoSalis

Ell PASO,, March 1.-THE first test
has been given the armored cars of the
federal army. The battle was fought in
the vicinity of Santa Rosalia, Chihua-
hua., the insurrectos not recognizing it
until the train was close upon them.
They had prepared to attack the train
and rob it believing it to be merely a
freight train.
When they got close, the federals
opened with machine guns inside the
car and the insurrectos soon retreated,
leaving many slain. The battle occur
red last Friday. The information comes
today by mail. The rebels numbered
800 and the party of federals in the
box car only about thirty.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
WARNING TO JAPAN
SEEN IN WAR GAME,
Mobilization Is Demonstration Against Pro-Nipponese
Sentiment in Mexico, Says American Correspond
ent of London Standard.

! canism. This led Mexicans high in au-
thority to develop the most cordial feel
ing for Japan, which the Japanese, for
their own strategic purposes, have en-
couraged. Many thousands of Japanese
are now residents in Mexico. Some es-
Inmates place the number at 100000. All
would accept unhesitatingly military
orders from Tokyo,
Lately there has been unearthed un-
mistakable evidence that certain emf
nent Mexicans who are gradually OIL
tanning position where they can die
tate MeXico's foreign policy, have be-
come bolder and bolder in their willing
ness to ally themselves with Japan.
Some of these MeXicans even carried
their pro-Japanese proclivities TO the ex-
tent of expressing willingness to give
! Japan naval base on the Mexican
, coast The japanese diplomats would
not accept openly such a concession at
this time, knowing that so complete q
violation of the Monroe Doctrine would
, lead to immediate war with the United
States.
Diaz Friendly to America.
My information indicates that Presi-
dent Diaz himself is friendly toward
America He does not look with favor
on the development of pro-Japancse
sentiment, but he is unable to controI
the situation This Is the condition OF
lIldl GISSluSIll AT lido DCC'i
called upon to meet. His problem has
been to checkmate the Mexican desire
for a Japanese alliance before 1t got
beyond control.
America military preparations are
much more extensive than is generally
known Preliminary preparations have
been made for concentrating the Coun-
try's whole fighting strength against
Mexico should future developments
make this course necessary.
"Onc Of two eVentualities must be the
outcome: Either the President must be
assured in a manner having no posi-
bility of doubt that Mexico will cease
her intimacy with Japan, or the Amer
lean army will enter Mexico. ostensibly
to restore order and protect interna-
tional commercial interests, but in
reality, to destroy utterly the power Of
those Mexicans whose hostility to
America is seeking an outlet through
japanese channels"
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Gloves up to 81. 90, 19c

All the Gloves left from our big
purchase are on sale at this low
price. Long and short Isle styles,
some from Fownes and Kayser.
Sale price, 19c.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-06-28
Christ c. M. Church.

Sunday, June %, was the 18th ami
versary of the church. The President of
the Conference was present and preach
ed, both morning and evening The
meeting of officials and members was
held on Saturday evening. The Presi-
dent was well pleased with the progress
of the church in all its branches, finan-
cially and spiritually. There was much
regret that in last weeks notes there
was an oversight in the Children's Day
report, viz: that Mr.. Stewart Irelan
played the violin accompanied by the
organ in very delightful manner The
young man was highly praised for his
musical ability and generous act in tax
ing such interest in the Sunday School,
and it is appreciated by the Superinten-
dent and Sunday School more than
words can tell Mr.. Irelan will receive
post card shower in return for the
memorable event, by the members of the
Choir, Superintendent and Organist.
The 25th of June has three memorable
events, as follows: l, the Dedication of
the church twelve years ago; 2, the
church wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Price, nee Miss Emma Brown,
both of whom are and have been ever
since, active workers in the church; 3,
the death of our beloved brother, Rich
ard Rsley, which occurred one year ago
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-06-28
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

Lester Helfrich has taken up a posi-
tion in Ocean City with the Shore Fast
Line Railroad. He is employed in the
ticket office.
Reports from Somers Point and Ocean
City say that sweallfish are taking the
bait freely in the waters of the Great
Egg Harbor Bay. Several fishermen
from this place have recently made good
catches.
Take an article tnat costs dollar
and add 25 per cent, then discount it
25 per cent. and you have lost six and
one-quarter cents" If you think about
this long enough it will probably make
von dizzy. but it is fact nevertheless.
Thomas Dorsey, aged "a, of Pleasant
vile, was found wandering on the streets
of Atlantic City last Monday night in a
demented condition. He was taken into
custody by Detective Apple and locked
up for safe keeping over night.
Harry O'Brian and Frank Calvin, both
hailing from Philadelphia, were tried be-
fore Justice of the Peace Andrews on
conduct. They were arrested by Officer
McDermott, and after nights lodging
in the town Jail were given the alterna-
tive of 80 days in the jail or paying
fines. They both paid Their fines.
The Centreville, Nd, Record, says OF
Mr. w. Claude Bailey, who recently en-
tered the job department of The Press:
''Mr. Bailey is son of Mr.. William F
Bailey, of this town, and served his ap-
premiership in Centreville under Mr.. E
B. Goldsborough, now foreman of the
composing and press rooms OF the Rec
ord. We congratulate Mr.. Bailey, and
knowing him as we do, feel sure that he
will continue to mount the ladder OF
success in his new home"
For First-Class work visit R. M. Will
lis Shaving and Haircutting Parlor, la
So. Main street.
If you like The Press, tell your neigh
bors. If you do not like it, tell us, and
we will try to remedy the defect.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-06-28
Railway Company Anxious for Improve
ment of Shore Road

Workmen have begun the laying of
stones on the Shore Road, starting the
actual work of constructing the founda-
ton About 500 feet of the Suburban
track have been properly graded and no
further delay is promised in pushing it
through to completion from Absecon to
Somers Point.
In statement issued by Superintend-
ent Gale, of the Suburban Railway he
declared that his company was as anx-
ious to get the road paved as anyone IN
the county and that they We're working
as rapidly as circumstances would per-
nit
'sThe fact is that the specifications un-
der which the worlSis to be done do not
show the location of trolley track on
the road at ALL" stated Mr. Gale. This
of course gave rise to certain differences
between us and the contractor which we
have been all week adjusting
1--WE have already graded 800 feet of
the tracks, thus giving them plenty of
space to start work ON. OF course we
only have small force at work, it IS
true, but even at the present rate we
could finish grading the whole road from
Absecon to Somers Point in nine months.
We want to do it more quickly than this
and I expect to double our force
THE public does not understand the
real situation, but the facts are that
we have been grading as rapidly as we
could under the circumstances and the
Suburban is anxious to get the road paw
ed. In its present condition it means
an additional wear and tear on our roll
ing stock and greatly increases the cost
of maintenance.
I'VE are not at war with Contractor
Reilley, County Engineer Rightmire or
anyone else. We want to work in har-
mony with them and get the road paved
as quickly as possible"