davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
U. s. AID FOR PRIESTS
IN MEXICO HELD UP
Indications Are That Catholic
Orders VIII Have to Ex-
tend Relief.
CARRANZA FOR EXPULSION
American Efforts in Behalf Of
Clergy Have Not Been
Successful.

WASHINGTON, Sept. la.--That the sew
eral hundred priests and nuns who have
taken refuge In Vera Cruz will have to
be brought out OF Mexico by the religious
orders OF which they are members was
the indication here to-day.
The State Department has been APP
pealed 10 on behalf Of these refugees but
IL now seems mos, doubtful II this Gov
eminent Is In a position to extend either
relief or protection TO the members Of
the religious orders.
The State Department officials here be-
lieve they canndt furnish transportation
TO the enited States for the refugees "a
the appropriation for relief In Mexico
limits the expenditures to Americans only.
II was also intimated to-day that the
American Red Cross cannot do anything
for the refugees. as II has not now any
furds which can be turned 10 this pur-
pose.
A majority of the schools. converts and
other institutions whence these refugees
fled 10 Vera Cruz after being driven out
In the advance Of the revolution will not
be permitted To reopen. II IL said that
the priests and nuns need have no fear
OF imprisonment or execution. but that
the Government Is firmly determined that
they shall not reestabllsh themselves In
Mexico.
Gen. Carranza am his advisers are
prepared to invoke the old law OF the time
OF Juarcz, by which the foreign eccleslastics
are prohibited from setting up their estab-
lob In -, ~
this law has been allowed to lapse, with
the result that many Spanish. French and
also American Catholic Institutions were
being conducted up to the time OF the
revolution. The United states has for
nearly year been making almost con.
tinuous representations 10 the Consti-
tutlonalists regarding the treatment ac.
corded to members of the Catholic clergy
In Mexico.
To these representations, however, Car
rama has never yet made satisfactory
replies. II 10 now said that he never will
guarantee any protection for members OF
tho orders whom he regards as un-
desirable In Mexico, and that he will
plainly make knows the determination
OF his Government that they must leave
Mexico for al time.
No action has vet been taken by tn,
State Department In tn. case. beyond
asking Consul Canada at Vera Cruz I,
investigate the situation.
with the return OF Secretary Garrison
Monday II Is expected that decision will
be made as to the date of evacuation Of
Vera Cruz. The state Department is dis
cussing with the Carranza Government
the arrangements for evacuation. 1t hal
not yet been decided whether the Gus
toms funds at Vera Cruz will be turned
over TO tho CarranZa Government or e
the European holders of the lien on tn
Custom House receipts. II Is probable
thar the money will he given to Carranz'
on the understanding he uses 1t TO NEE
his International obligations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
TRIED FOR BURNING TOWNS.
Verdict In Case of Russian General
Not Announced.

BERLIN, Sept. 10, via wireless TO Say
Vile. L. Item. Martos, the Russian
General VINO Is said TO have ordered the
shooting OF the male Inhabitants Of East
Prussia and the burning of villages, has
been captured by the German forces and
tried by court-martial. The verdict has
not been announced.
Announcement is made that three Ger
man aeroplGnes are again over Paris.
The Cologne Gasette says tina, n special
commissioner of the Japanese War De-
partment visited German motor manu-
featuring company early in July to order
400 aeroplane motors 10 be- delivered as
quickly as possible. The order was not
filed.
The British naval commission has left
Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BIG ARMY IN BRUSSELS.
0ermaas Announce That They viii
Take Antwerp To-day.
~ TuE srS's and tie Loadon "baiy u1irs'
War S,fyi,e

~ THE srS's and tie Load1r "bajg ulirs'
Var S,rrics.
Special C0blc DesBltch 20 THr So.
OsrEND. Sept. ia courier who has
arrived here from brussels states thct
considerable force is still holding that
city. ON September Ii trainloads Of
French prisoners arrived In Brussels
from Maubeugc. The German advance
has lost l4.000 q. i00?) men.
The courier confirms the reported
trouble between the prussians and the
BavIr.aus Of the garrison. He saw a
large number Of the Bavarians. dis
armed and hcimo:less. marched out of
tr- city for refusing to ire on a hos
ale aeropllno.
Tho German authorities at brussels
are giving OUT that Antwerp viii be
"a their hands hy tomorrow ,September
2O).
A'pst has been occupied 10y the Bel
g!ars wh" were engaged by the enemy
south o' Malincs. N.nove has been
,vaCuatcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CITY FERRY DEFICITS sHRINg
staten Island Line Lost SI2i,1I. II
1913. It's Rest Year.

The city owned ferries are still loe.rg
money but the Finance Department Chez
fully announces that the annual deficits
OF the various lines are decreasing TIL
operating deficit for the Staten islan'
line in 1918 was sl2l.7i2. which IS
smaller than In any other year and les
than third of the average deficit To-
the years le07-li. Despite the growing
traffic the amount spent for wages haS
fallen of In the last two years and IS
now less than In any other year since
1905.
A statement from the Finance Depart
ment says: "Of the privately owned fer
ries II is understood that only the South
Ferry and the one at Hamilton avenue
are now paying enterprises"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
IRISH FACTIONS COMBINE.
Followers of Redmond and O'Brirn
Celebrate Home Rules Passage.

DuuLIN, via London, Sept l9.-The fol-
lowers Of joan r. Redmond and William
- rlicn have Joined in celebration OF
me passage of the home rule bill at
NiI!atrcct, County Cork, II IL the first
Tine that the followers of the two leaders
nave united in a popular demonstration.
\ bait lion of irish Volunteers marched
through the streets headed by an "All
Tor Ireland" band, and speeches were
mado by local dealers urging the volun-
teors g. offer their services at once to the
Var Office for service on the Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SAY GERMANS QUIT TERMONDE

ANTWERP. via London, Sept. l9.--Re-
ports have been received here that the
Germans have evacuated Termonde,
sixteen miles east of Client. and Lon
derzeel eleven miles northwest Of Brus-
sells, for the first time since the capital
was moved from Brussels to Antwerp.
The authorities at Antwerp are now
permitting the street to be lighted
every evening from 1880 to s o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The French Line forwarded Yesterday
TO former Minister Of Foreign Affairs
ilanotaux of France, vIce-presidcnt OF the
Committee OF The Sccours National OF
France, $500 francs raised at concert
conducted by the Countess spottiswool.
Mackin. an American woman on tho liner
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
STE'ZE PHOTOS FOR POPE.
Germans Hold III Pictures of Ruin
of IouNain,

ROME. Sept. l9.-The Germans in Bel
sium have seized photographs Of the de-
structlon of Louvain which had been
mailed to the Pope from a Belgian dip
lomatic source.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
The Fashion Fete.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

Just at the moment when the Paris
! fashions have dwindled down until one
| can almost say that they have" ceased
| to be-" in the United States of America,
city of New York will be held. opening
| today, the first fashion fete of America.
From the moment that the war be-
gan. America has been shouting get
ready. get ready, and now, on Your
| marks. get set, 90, We're off, and the
responsibility of designing fashions
alone and unaided by any Partisan sug-
gestion is admittedly ours
And not without system is this ia shion
| fete.
On stage at one end of the ballroom
play garments of five classes-afternoon
and evening frocks, neGligees, tailored
suits. with hats, furs. and wraps.
These have been especially made Tor
this exhibition by New York designers,
! chiefly those who have done large i'm
porting business, with a lesser trade of
models in their own designing.
Seven women-watched and admired
! in Europe and capable of exercising
Judgment of international conception
serve as a jury to pass upon the gowns
| as they are displayed. The names OF
these women are Mrs. Ernest lselin,
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr:., Mrs.
I ogden l.. Mills, Mrs James B. EIustis,
MIS-. Harry Ray ne w uluey, MI 10. a.
| Gordon Douglas. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden. Two of the editorial
staff of leading fashion periodical are
also on the board.
EVERYTHING concerning the fete is
! donated, there is very little going out
! and everything coming in. The pro-
| ceeds are going to the Committee or
! Mercy, an organization for the benefit
| of the women and children Of ravaged
| Europe.
American women saw their oppor-
| tunity, advertised it through their side
| partner and much maligned press me
dunn, Gossip. organized a direct and
| consecutive movement in a certain di-
| rect line, and are going after the job
| of Fashion Designer to the World In
great shape.
Women are al last publicly doing
what they can with that which Is at
hand and directly concerns them They
| are ION the job And there has been
remarkably little friction or fussing
| about the whole matter. 1t is to ne
| hoped that the men Of America will
! take note. and dispatch a certain little
trade opportunity which is hanging
around Just about now. with equal in
| telligencc and lack of discord.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

statement, so you must wait for an ex-
pIanation from him. If he is worthy Of
your friendship. an apology will be
forthcoming.
Ferplexed-Tcs, I do believe in the
old saying that actions speak louder
than words The young man III ques-
ton has asked you to marry him, and
has shown you in many wa<~ that ne
loves you, so do not see any cause for
hesitation on your part. The fact that
he has not said in so many words that
he loves you is not sufficient cause for
doubt If you love him, marry him.
Sis-You are apparently the most SEN
sible girl who has written to me for a
long time. Of course, you must wait for
Mr.. Right to come along, to quote
YOUR expression. You would be foolish TO
try to love a man because he asks you
to and because your friends fear that
YOU may be an old maid. There are
many old maids who are very happy and
fill an important place in the world.
That is not condition to be feared.
You would not be happy with a man
whom YOU have to learn to love. Cor
TRUE to tell the men of your Indifference
Ia them. continue to give them a square
deal until Mr. Right does come along
and he will. You will not find loving
hin, to be impossible. You have done
the right thing. give it no more thought
and tell your girls friends to do the
sam.
Dawn Grey-As you are not engaged
to the Young man it is not necessary for
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

teeth. 1ud he tIicd TO speak. But
all he did was bite down on it.
Then bc jumped. " nat Kind Of a
person was that strange cat, dressed
in = wrapper, with a hig calico
apron on. and gold-rimmed glasses
IN front OF he eyes:
Mrs. Tabby came a step nearer.
"What DO you mean by sneaking
in my house and muSsing up my
sowing basket" she said. again.
But still Six toes could not speak.
and size reached over and GRABBED
him without an trouble.
He vas trembling all over, and Was
=" terribly frightened that Mrs.
Tahby wanted to laugh. but she
was too polite to do so. She sat him
upright on her knee. Just then the
door opened tiny crack. and four
bright eyes pecped into the room.
Then il opened a littl" wider and
Tom and Teddy Tabby. who
couldn't stand waiting to see who
that was for on" more minute, step
ped into the room. They crept near,
and suddenly SiX-toes managed 20
gol his tongue loose long enough
to say. Il jutht t-topped in for A
moment. ThOthe bOyth upthet the
bathket" ne lispcd, and Tom and
Teddy giggled aloud.
Mrs. Tabby turned about and
frowned so that is how it is"
she said. "W"ll. | am glad TO see
you, young man" she said. and If
you will just wait until | attend
10 some business | will talk with
yOu." She put him down as she
spoke. and very briskly, and as If
she were quite used to ii, she spank
ed first Ted and then Tom. But she
might as well have spanked two
rubber balls, for when she had
finished the two kitties were as
cheerful as ever, and crowded about
Six-toes eagerly, to hear his story.
We are the Tabbies." they said
together, and who are you?" Six
toes smiled for the first time in
many days. as Mrs. Tabby cuddled
him on her lap. and told his story.
He indeed was with the Tabbies.
and he was happy for the rest of his
life. What about his toes? On. they
thought that they were wonderful.
and gave a show that very after
noon. He was the chief attraction,
and made his reputation in Tabby
land at once, as a sure means OF
making money. All he had to do
was show his toes. They had brought
him luck at last.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

No. ia.
AFTER THE TEAPOT TEMPEST.
7 breakfast we were both pretty
~ tired and downcast.
~ Mary made a sprightly effort
at conversation. but it was
plainly an effort and didn't follow her
lead why talk when you feel all in?
Wasn't Mr.. Alvin funny she said
after a while, when he raped on the
wall last night with the broom handle
7 suppose the sound of our voices did
bother him.
He's an old hear" said savagely.
land I know darn well he stole my milk
this morning. it was gone.
Maybe the milkman only left one
bottle said Mary.
"Well. why should he take it, ] in
sisted 1T was as much mine as his,
and likely it was on my porch.
We haggled A bit about Mr.. Alvin and
the milk. in the fashion of people who
carefully avoid some forbidden subject
and wander all around il.
There was just one thing. however.
that / wanted to know. and presently [
rushed back my coffee, and the news
paper I had been trying to read, and
tork the bull by the horns.
Mary" L said. you're not going to
Dorrow money from your mother again
are you?"
II don't suppose So" said Mary in
Il faint voice.
you're going to promise, said !.
''"e'n have to fix it that way. You'll
prnmisa?"
''Ycs
And you won't permit her to give
you any or lend YOU any? We must
a blde absolutely by our decision to di-
vide what's left at the end Of the month.
and simply mako that do for personal
CvT cnses and clothes.
Mary looked flushed and uncertain and
unhappy again. as she always does
when we get on the subject of economy.
but &h" was tired and subdued this
IlCrning and q little NOR" traCtable
than had seen her in months. She
aid. in a still small voice that was in
lining somewhat to tears. that she
would do her best and that she hoped
~ apologize to her mother This lat
t-r hope ! gnorcd. II Mary and be-
"an TO row again il was unlikely I'd
get to business that dav.
] asked for some more coffee. Mary
poured it and looked Iaughingly out OF
the window.
Tell me. Mary" said after while
What was the meaning of that un-
earthly silence Of yours last night? II
you'd only said something, IL you'd
just fared up and lost your temper a,
first, instead of preserving that deadly
calm. likely J wouldn't have told the
maid to tell Mr.. Alvin to 90 to the
devil"
Mary flushed.
Peter" she said. tit all came OF
reading an article in a newspaper abou,
how when you're angriest it's best tc
keep silent and count. And ] think
counted most million backward anc
forward. and ! kept getting angrier
And the angrier | got the more Tt
count The article said that when your
husband was i'm a silly temper II wa,
much better for a wife to maintain =
dignified silence and not lower herself
hy pickering with him-that men have
to quarrel and always went about will
n chip upon their shoulders"
Who writes this sickening philosoph,
with which women bolster up their Sc
Crot convictions? Mary dcvours all tn,
sentimental advice to young wives ant
] reap the benefit. We've had one OF
two other startling times as result o
advice she's read.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Sunddy---Mother'S Day Of
Rest
Rest
Bv MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Author Of The New Housekeeping

is generally a baking and cooking
day, the plan of having very sub
stantial supper on that night is in
harmony with the usual Saturday
work. MANY men come home carrier
on Saturday, and this gives the ad-
ditional leisure necessary to enjoy
good dinner. Or, if there must be
big Sunday dinner, let it be cooked
on Saturday, and need only a slight
rcheatmg on Sunday. There is no
coed reason why a roast eaten On
Sunday must be roasted on that day.
1t can be roasted for two-thirds OF
the time on Saturday, and needs
only twcnty-minute relocating.
Similarly with vegetables. gravy.
soup. all of which can be made on
Saturday. so that a half-hour work
Sunday will see the heated Sunday
dinner on the table. Any woman
would rather do this and have more
time for genuine rest, church or
reading. and I cannot understand
why so few families follow this plan.
Sunday suppers need be no burden
if only one hot dish is planned,
which can frequently be made in a
chatting dish directly at the table.
and so not deprive the family or
guests of tn. hostess presence. Or,
there are so many KINGS OF meat
loaf, cold meat sandwiches and llsnt
desserts which can be prepared the
day previously, even to slicing and
laying on the actual dishes, that
there seems not a leg 10 stand on
in the argment for the hot-cooked
dinner on Sunday which makes the
woman lose her day of rest. AS long
as man gets a satisfactory meal.
he cares little about when 1t was
cooked. He cares much more about
having his wife take a walk with
him or play over a piece of music
than have her spend an hour and a
quarter basting a roast. Frankly.
here is a direct case where woman's
woes are her own fault. The man
has nothing to do with it. and if the
women makes Sunday a day of work
il is her fault and none others.
Even if Moses did exclude women
from n right to a day OF rest, the
modern homemaker can make on for
herself.
Copyright, 1911
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Answers to: Health
Questions

w. B.-W'if you please tell me what
part of head, and neck? And cure?
Sleep with windows wide open and on
a very low pillow. Take, cold showers
and exercise of some kind
JOHN CATER retiring I feel a
twitShing of the left leg below the
knee. 1t seems to shake and qu.ver.
Will you please tell me what causes 1t,
1t may be caused by over-exertion
during the day, fallen arches. fat feet
naming In stationary position, and
many other things 49, - ~
F. HI. VIII you please tell me what
to do for badly coated tongue? -
2. Also why do limbs crack on aris-
ing? ss-.@
]. Eat no fried. greasy, heppered
salty or seasoned foods, chew every
thing fifty or more, times before swal-
lowing, and drink plenty of water.
2. Many causes may be at the bottom
of this. Hot baths at night and mas
sage with yaseline.
Or. Hirshbero t1iH onstcer questions
for readers of this paper on Medical
hyJienic an dsatitatioH subjects thnt are
of general interest He tciH not tspdsr-
take to prescribe or offer ddricc for In
dirfdudI cases. Where the subject IS not
of general interest letters tCfIl be an
stoercd personally, II a stamped. and 3D.
dressed envelope Is enclosed address dU
Inquiries to DIR. L. X. Hrshberg, care
this office
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

DR.. Frederick VI. Allen, of the Rocke-
felIer Institute for Medical Research,
is, perhaps, the foremost investigator OF
diabetes in this country.
1t is true, according to his expert
ments, that over and above disturb
ances of the ''pancreas'-the banana
like gland which nestles abaft the
stomach, with a waste pipe which emp
ties into the Observation-Disclosures is also
caused By disturbances which follow
the eating of sugar and starch.
There Is some substance formed in
the pancreas which seizes and binds
the digested starches and sugars, which
thus become available for storage in
the muscles. liver, and other reservoirs
of our anatomy. If the outlet or waste
pipe of the pancreas becomes blocked,
il microbes invade the little islands OF
tissue within the pancreas. if any dis
temper assails the pancreas or its rami-
fications diabetes may cnsue.
Diabetes, under certain circumstances
can be warded Off by an operation on
Dogs, in which diabetes has been in
duced experimentally. by cutting away
fraction of their pancreas. can be kept
free Of the ailment IL given only meat
as a ration. The instant bread is given
to such dogs the diabetes again asserts
itself.
I Method of Cure.
DR.. Frederick Aliens plan of treat
ment is now available. based strictly
upon his scientific experiments If the
person with diabetes has lost much
weight he is put into bed and no food
given, If there is no other serious symp-
tom. If complications do appear, large
amounts of water, alkalies, purgatives,
stimldants are administered. Ordinar-
lily, besides fasting. the patient is given
from two to nine ounces of brandy or
whiskey in tablespoonful doses every
hour or two.
As soon as the kidney fluids show no
more sugar or "acidosiS' IS
usually in two to three and a half days
the amount of the alkali and the alco-i
hol is lessened. For one or two days
more, according to the strength of the
patient. the alcohol, fasting and alkali
are stfll kept UP. then the alkali Is
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
By Annie Laurie

you to tell him every place you go or
every thing you do. It is all right for you
to write to the man who lives elsewhere.
If the first young man really cares for
you the fact that another man IS inter-
csted will spur him on to try even hard
er TO win you. Don't drop either friend
for the other until you are engaged
Troublesome-The fact that your girl
friend has tried TO separate you and the
man whom you care so much about is
sufficient reason for you to give UP her
friendship. 1t is not worth keeping. II
you are jealous of the man you will
not be happy with him. but not because
it is he. You will not be happy with
anyone until you overcome that silly
trait. Jealousy will make not only the
people with whom you are thrown mis-
cradle but will make you most unhap-
py. Conquer it Immediately. Do not
believe people who tell you that you will
not be happy with that particular man,
learn to judge for yourself.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

elaborate Sunday dinner al the
expense of mothers time and energy.
which should be devoted to compan-
ionship with the family on the only
day they are all together.
From a dietetic point of view also
tho exceedingly heavy dinner in the
middle of the day makes many per
sons feel dull and 'logy' for the
afternoon. Sunday is SO frequently a
day of late breakfasts that the meal
in the middle of the day is frequent
ly a tax and people unnecessarily
everest. And again, even If th"re
is q substantial dinner, there is an
ether demand for supper. and so the
tired housekeeper feces tie ZANE old
rroblern Of three meals q day.
Hcw can it be solved with happiness
aud comfort TO all? To some the plan
of a heavy Saturday night dinner
proves successful. Since Saturday