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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
MefhGftssIpti3e

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
Butter nnS eier inn @rosbanoci.

Nrtiie BON Der 0amlen Com. 60.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

4olttihe anseige. Breis III so. BE
itellt pom 3ni. o.. Carriers,
1912 Maoiion StraBe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
FL PASO PREPARES
TO RESIST ATTACK
Purchasers of Weapons Stand in
Line as if Waiting for Tickets
at Popular Show.
BRITISH CITIZENS WARNED
Colonel Hatfield Moves TO City
Hall TO Be in Direct
Touch.
BRITISH CITIZENS WARNED

III Paso. Texas. April o3.-While this
city was in h fcrment Of war talk and
military preparations to-day the Mexi-
can CITY Of Juarcz. across the river,
pursued the even tenor of its way, ana
even the arrival OF General Villa from
Torreon failed 10 cNcit. tn. villagers.
In FL i'aso, II. G. Myics, British con-
sui. carrying out the orders OF his
government, warned British citizens to
get out OF Mexico. The battalion OF
infantry which has been guarding the
city was reinforced from the post 10y
another battalion of the Twentieth. a
squadron OF Twelfth Cavalry. Batter:
c. OF the sixth Artillery and machine
gun platoon.
Colonel Hatfield established head
quarters In the City Hall. on the roof
of which military wireless tower was
erected and telephone wires were
strung by the signal corps 10 enable
him To communicate completely with
the subcrdinatcs in the held
Tonight the black muzzlcs OF Held
guns. parked in the camp OF tho rein
forccmeuts in the Texas and Pacific
Railroad reservation ii East FL Paso.
were ready 10 pour their shells into
Il foreign foe should one appear.
AT hardware and gun stores to-day
purchasers Of weapons stood in line. as
il waiting ;tt a box Office for tickets
mt some popular show. They We're
Americans. for the cdict Went forth
that none would hc sold to Mexican
without 2 permit from the sheriff
Early In the day, FL paso was eX-
cited by reports that four troop trains
and train OF ammunition and horses
WAS on its way from Chihuahua TO
Juarez under General Toborio OrteGo.
II had much 10 do with the transfer
of more soldiers from Fort Eliss to
this city. but tho truth of the story
was generally denied in a way that
q. Mi Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

Washington. April 2s.-Admiral Bad
ger tonight reported to the Navy De-
partment tha; three more men had
been killed and twenty-fve wounded
In the fighting al Vera Cruz
Secretary Daniels tonight gave tho
news In this statement:
Admiral Badger wires .o-night that
he landed the battalion from the MIN
nesotl Michigan South Carolina yes
tcrday afternoon. ana that the land
ing forces now ashore totals about
5Aoo men. The Minnesota, Chester.
Prairie and san Francisco are lying
in the inner harbor.
"Admira! Badger reports that IS q
result of deSultory firing. which con-
tipucd about the city last night and
this morning. three more American
sailors wer" Killed and about twenty
five wounded.
The landing party now occupies all
the city. and outposis have been sta
toned on the sand hills In the rear.
who have been engaged In construct
ing defensive works.
admiral Badger. in command on
Mexican municipal authorities 10 re-
sumo their duties and take up the
early administration OF rho city Io
reports negotiations fairly successful.
No BusincS. Trnnsacscd.
"All work in tho city is still stopped.
l..
The public service utilities have stop
ped because tho employees refuse to
run the eventual risk To themselves OF
resuming employment.
Very little food supply has been
coming into the city. and II is thought
that in few days tho question Of
feeding tho people OF the city viii he
come paramount and that IL Is posi-
blo the United states will be called
on to furnish food. The water supply
is causing anxiety.
The Mexican forces are disposed all
along the railroad. and. wnilc ADMIRAL
Badger reports the runar that they
are preparing 10 attack. lie adds that
II IS doubted that this is true and en-
presses his belief that any attack can
he successfully resisted.
The tugs pItapusco and PatuxcEte
arrived to-day at IL y. NJ. The Nash
willie arrived at the same time. but pro-
cccded down the coast later"
Secretary Daniels Tonight said he
had directed Admiral BADGER 10 des-
ignate such ships as lie thought best
10 act ~ q convoy Tor troops ordered
to proceed from Galveston to Vera
Cruz to cooperate with naval forces.
Those killed in to-day's lighting
were: -. j. James, seaman: T.. II. Froh-
lickstein. ordinary seaman. and r. c..
Fisher ordinary seaman.
To-days wounded list included:
Frank Phillips. drummer; George j.
Sodcn, %unner's mate, second class
l.. =. Wright. ordinary seaman; II.
Firdth, ordinary seaman: L. II. paylar,
seaman: w -. KeaS, chief turrst; r. H..
Lee. ordinary seaman; Edward &. Wal
Ter. seaman: III. r. Naeorowslli. pri-
vatc: X. O. Jams, seaman: w l.. Hawk,
boatswains mate. first class: n. Y. Bis
cup. boatswalns mate. second class:
J. L. Harris. seaman; J.. a. stevens.
ensign: c. G. Wilcox. ordinary seaman; !;
s. j Everett, ordinary seaman; l.. r.
Bates. seaman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
STATE PREPARED
TO CAMP TROOPS
After Conference Governor An
nounccs That Mobilization
Plans Are Ready.
HOT CONTEST OVER CAMP
Six Available Sites Offered for
Use OF Militia on Short
Notice.
HOT CONTEST OVER CAMP

Following lengthy conferences with
delegations from Norfolk. Petersburg.
Richmond and territory contiguous to
Richmond. Governor Stuart announced
yesterday afternoon that tentative ar
engagements for the cncampment of tho
Virginia Volunteers for Mexican SER
vice have been completed. As far as
IS known. no site has been definitely
chosen, but there arc six possible To-
cations, any one OF which can be had
on u moments notice.
III rcsponce to the telegram from
the H'ar Department ins,ructing him
To make provisional arrangements for
the mobilization Of State troops Nd
Jutant-c;cneral Sale addressed the fol-
lowing telegram TO tho Adjutant-t;en-
eral Of the United States yesterday af-
terroon:
suitable mobilization camp for Nir-
gini:. troops has been secured. includ-
Ing water ewcrage, lights. as well as
railroad transportation facilities. Ar
ran.emcnts for fuel and labor arc be-
ing tentatively completed.
"Adiutant General Of Virginia"
Mny Use Fair Grounds.
Early yesterday morning Governor
stuart called To his office Adiutant-
General sale. L!outenant- Colonel 10
Ian" Stern and Lieutenant Colonel Al
lon Potts to confer over the mobiliza-
ton plans. Rumors circulated to the
effect that Richmond might lose the
mobilization camp brought nm early
request for hearing from the Cham :
her of Commerce. y delegation com
posed Of the following men were re-
ceiVcd by the executive conference: w
II. Seed. president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, X. a. Dunlop, secretary ot
I.4 Ntfs.E Ia.
smith. of the Manufacturers Exhibit
c. Il. Pollock, of the city Council:
William jenkins. Jr., George w. rogers
and ii. H. ll1rwood, Of Post y. Tray
olers' Protective Association: Mayor
Ainsiie. sam Cohen Of the State Fair
Association; Beverley Randolph ana w.
H. adams. president OF the Board Of
Aldcrmcn.
The Richmond delegation was able
TO offcr two desirable sites for the To-
cation OF the camp. Sam Cohen, repre-
senting the state Fair Association,
told the Governor that his association
offered the state the unrestricted use
OF the state Fair Grounds, dc.b.te
rumors TO tho coatrary Ii was point
cd out that the Fair Grounds property
possesses unusually desirable features
as the site for the camp. including
city water. sewerage. lights. telephones.
railroad sidings, buildings and stables,
aud is inclosed by high fence
Cnn Have Hunt Club Site.
Leigh Il. Pago and j. #. Anderson
representing the executive committee q
OF the state Fair Association offered
the grounds to Colonel Potts On Wed :
nesday night. and the proposition Was
wired to the War Department at once.
The Administrative Board, represent
ing the city. which owns the Fair
Grounds. also offered the grounds to
the Governor yesterday for the camp.
Through Colonel Potts. tho Lewis
Continued on Second Pago.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

Washington April a3United troops tonight
into Mexico formally and troops ordered the
dents put also as pscauon against hostile military operations
artillery Brigader
Vera Cruz to the Of blue
jackets there The that general
might make attack Vera Cruz with enforcemnt
the possible necessity OF forward toward Mexico City
ng M 9st lsa the Cuz Railroad the
The restoration the embargo officially announced
chief that he regarded the seizure of Vera Cruz
Mexican sovereignty had been considered by
While Mexican Consituonals
attitude friendly the American decided
chances and abruptly the shipment
WILSON GIVES WARNING TO cARRANzA.
the eh @ f unted
States was dealing and would continue deal with those
aot Nelson 10 the Aerean charge daaires and
given not regarded by the washington
government preaging but declaration of by
The United States chose Brazil look after
co Where there Brazilian consus French
to nH p s spsss
No Lighting Of any consequence reported from Vera Cruz
important their position secure
Fletcher Canada were occupied
gees british German than 200 refu-
gees at Iaco and general exodus of Americans Mexican
for The Senate passed the House BIZ spp5oan s
condition of actual existed between and
URGES THAT EMBARGO BE REPLACED
Senators Lodge and Weeks embargo replaced
along the entire border. "
Badger requested permission capture Mex
gunboats and carrying the
aid OF the Mexcans around
THESE the outstanding developments da-
matte sequence throughout day
capital relations
Huca
severed and the navy themselves on
Revelation of the uerta are
beng awaited before complete military campaign developed
The United States intends to take offensive steps the
present preeng to hold Vera Cruz until the Mexico
City and elsewhere in the southern republic
There frequent Wilson
day Tonight Secretary McAdoo
the White House discussing formal orders to hold
up shipments OF evsnuated
ment OF the embargo Also it believed subject Of
financing the military operations considered
attitude OF Carranza, explained
he regarded the invasion of Vera Of
sovereignty the first
ngon into expectation of developments Possibility
that the body of Constitutional international
boundary might take offensive was everv
where discussed. .'
FRIENDLY TO MEXICAN PEOPLE
President Wilson and his Cabinet studied Carranz.s
note and within few hours
det reiteratng the purposes of as
on Third Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
THREE MORE DEAD
IN DAYS FIGHTING
Admiral Badger Reports Further
Fatalities and Twenty
Five Wounded.
NO BUSINESS IN VERA CRUZ
Landing Party Occupies Entire
City, and Outposts Stationed
on Sand Hills.
NO BUSINESS IN VERA CRUZ
All Fighting Stopped

Washington. April 23.--FfEhtinE
in the city of Vera Cru. finally has
Htoppcd. Renr-Admirai Fletcher,
by wireless. under date of y O'Clock
Tonight. reported TINT deauitory
firing that hnd continued since the
American forcer landed Tuexday
hnd been silenced by house-to-
house search and disarminE of all
fnha bttanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

Continued on Second Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
Firing Ccases.

vt midnight the Navy Department
issued the following statement:
Wiring from Vera Cruz at p. NJ
Thursday Rear-Adniral Fletcher re-
ports that the desultory firing. which
was still going on ut the time he re-
ported at l.. NJ. had been finally
stopped by house-to- house search
and the disarmament OF the inhab-
itants. After issuing his proclamation,
ADMIRAL Fletcher had n long confer
Continued on Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
Forces Also Ordered to Border to
Relieve Uneasiness Among Res
idents and as Precaution
Against Hostile Military
Operations.
LAND FORCES
PUSH WAY THREE MIL
NLAND TO BRE.ASTWORkS

Military Movement Ordered Because Of Pos
sible Necessity for March on Mexico City
and to Strengthen Force at Port in Case
General Mas Returns With Rel force-
ments to Renew Attack---Wilson Warns
Carranza United States Will Deal With
Huerta and Those Who Come to His Sup
port---Special Reserve Fleet Will Go to
Atlantic Coast Of Mexico - Brazil Chosen
to Look After American Interests.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
HAS UNIQUE PLAN TO SAVE
MONEY FOR GOVERNMENT
Representative Mann Suggests Post
Office Authorized in His Dis
trict Be Not Built.

For the first time in the memory of
congressman. a member of the House
of Representatives has written to the
Treasury Department suggesting that
the government can save money by
not spending the amount authorized
for new post Office site in his district
This remarkable PERSON is Represent
ative James r. Mann of Chicago, who
wrote the following letter to Secretary
McAdoo:
Congress has authorized the pur-
chase of a site for a post office build
ing on or near East SD street, Chi
cago. and made an appropriation for
that purpose. In view of the present
situation and the need for immediate
economy in governmental expenditures
would suggest that the purchase of
this site be for the present postponed
expenditure without resorting to in
creased internal revenue taxes. AS the
site. If purchased, would be in the con-
gressional district which 1 represent.
hope that my suggestion may be
taken in good part"
Members of the House say they have
never heard of similar instance. On
the contrary, several members of the
House have introduced bills and
worked for public buildings in their
districts, which, il erected, would cost
the government millions of dollars.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
INSTALLM MENT NOTES FOR
FARM MORTGAGE LOANS
Dr. Coulter Outlines Plan to Benefit
Lender and Borrower
on Lands.

CHICAGO, October 7.-Reorganiza- :
ton of the farm mortgage business, SO
that the lender will be the friend and
financial adviser and guardian if need
be of the borrower, was advocated
here today by DR.. John Lee Coulter,
secretary of the United States commits
sion on rural credits.
DIR. Coulter spoke before the first
annual convention of the Farm Mort
gage Bankers Association. 1t is es-
sential, he declared, that better finan-
cial principles be applied to farm mort
cages. Two leading principles. he said.
must guide such loans. First. the
amount and period of the loan must
be adjusted to the purpose for which
the loan Is required. Second. provision
must be made for the extinction of the
loan in annual installments.
Investors might not be satisfied with
loans paid on the installment plan, DR..
Coulter pointed out, and to stabilize
the income from such an investment
holding corporations might be formed
to assemble such loans and issue bonds
ness, he said, should vest in the fed
eral government. DR.. Coulter said that
he was strongly opposed to direct gov
ernment loans or to government sub
sides in connection with farm mort
cages.
Sessions of the association will con-
tinue over tomorrow. Bankers from
all parts of the country are to take
part in the discussions.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
ATLANTIC CITY DENTIST
WORKS FOR PUBLIC GOOD

There + one dentist in Atlantic City whose
patients include many well known men and
women residents Of all parts of the United
States and il can he trufhfuIly said he is
one Of the host known practitioners in the
country Recently a woman visited him that
her young daughters teeth might have at
tention and the advice Of the dentist was
that the child he trained to daily wash her
teeth and mouth with VERNAS.
II know of nothing better for your child
said the dentist .'tban the of few
drops Of vERNAS in tumbier of water. 1t
will cleanse the child's mouth. keep the It's
sues in a healthy condition and prevent the
decay Of the teeth.
Some people. especially adults he said
use VERNAS full strength. hut this is un-
necessary: few drops Is all that is needed
and the beneficial results from its use
truly wonderful. recommend it enthu-
siasiicaI,y TO all my patients
The above unsolicited statement Is only one
of many.
II you suffer from mouth or throat troubles
sore. bleeding or reeeding gums. loase teeth.
irritation caused Icy plate or bridge work. a
-S9c bottle of vERNAS viii give Immediate
relief Sold by all leading druggists. In
terestin: literature on the teeth and mouth
sent 10 any address. Vernas Chemical Co,
New ork-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
SANITARY HOUSE RECEPTION.
Women to Show Dwellings Planned
to Eliminate Alley Homes.

Mrs Archibald Hopkins and Mrs.
Ernest II. Bicknell of the women's de-
partment of the National Civic Fedora
ton are to receive Friday afternoon
from ) to o'clock at the recently
completed group of homes built by the
Sanitary Improvement Company in the
1900 block on South Capitol street. This
group of houses are the latest COM
pleted by the company and are design
ed to afford economical and sanitary
living quarters for families that may
be affected by the recently enacted law
eliminating alley dwellings in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The houses are of
the two-family type, three to four
rooms and bath. with separate en-
frances and separate rear yards. the
yards being inclosed with open metal
fences. The houses. it is said. are to
rent for from SO to $12 a month.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

for active campaigning have prepared
| hundreds of thousands of letters to be
| mailed from Washington.
The work of printing, folding and
mailing is in the hands of w NJ. Pick
ering, a veteran employe of the repub-
lican membership of the House. BY
the use of modern mailing machinery
Mr.. Pickering is able to have folded
and mailed more than a thousand per-
sonal letters an hour.
Circulars and pamphlets will play a
big part in the campaigns this fall.
Booklets with records of the republican
party have been printed. with pages
left blank for the insertion of the in
diyidual achievements of the congress
men sending out this class of political
advertisement. Both democrats and re-
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Club Plans Headquarters Here.

plans for the establishment here OF
:ie headquarters of the United Service
Club. recently organized veterans as
sociation. have been completed. The
premises at I34I Pennsylvania avenue
northwest have been leased and are
now being prepared for the club. This
is the same location as was formerly
used by the old Congressional, the Ma
tional Press and Republican clubs.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
SEES NO REASON FOR
HIGH INTEREST RATES
Secretary McAdoo Issues Statement
Regarding Bank
Reserves.

No more lists of banks carrying ex-
cessive reserves will be made public
for the present, announces the Secre-
tary of the Treasury in a statement
There Is evidence, he comments. that
a more liberal disposition is being
manifested
Il have long list the statement
goes on, "of banks which are holding
excessive reserves, and shall not hesi-
tate to publish it.
'In number of places which have
been brought to my notice the interest
rate has been put up arbitrarily by the
concerted action of the banks. There
is no justification for high interest
rates. There is ne real reason for tight
money in this country.
There is evidence in some quarters
that individuals and corporations are
boarding money, 1t is just as repre-
hensible for them to do SO as it is for
the banks" declared Secretary Nc
Adoo in the statement.
There is no reason" he continued
why people should not deposit money
in the banks in the usual way and
no reason why business should not be
conducted in a normal way"
Rates Charged by Banks.
The statement says the following
rates have been charged by banks ex-
cept in exceptional cases:
"In New York nearly all loans to
correspondents were made at the uni
form rate Of per cent.
'In Chicago the prevailing rate
charged to bank correspondents was
per cent, although on many loans
lower rate was charged.
'In st. Louis. while the maximum
rate to bank correspondents was per
cent, the prevailing rates were and Z
per cent. In a few cases loans were
being made at lower rates.
I'm Boston Z $40 per cent was
prevailing rate was per cent.
'In Philadelphia the national banks,
as far as heard from, report no loans
to bank correspondents in excess of
per cent.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Beauests in Two Wills.

by the terms of the viii of Charles a.
Sickel fund of $500. invested in a
farm in Fairfax county, Va, is left to
his daughters, Aleda V and Florence L.
Sickel The remaining estate is devised
TO his wife, Mary p. Sickel.
The entire estate of William ii. Robe
son is given by will to his wife, who is
also named as eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Dental Students Name Class Officers

Omcers of the junior class of the
dental school of the George Washing
ton University have been elected as fol-
lows: Clarence Robert Moore, president;
George Mortimer Frazier, vice presi-
dent: John Burns Cole, secretary. and
Bernard M. Davis, class editor for the
University Hatchet and the Cherry
Tree, the student weekly publication
and year book. respectively.