davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
APPENDICITIS CURED
 WITHOUT CUTTING
Birmingham, Ala,
 July II, 1914.

Drs Dozier & Dozier.
 In June. 1918, I had second attack of pain in the lower right side of my abdo- men, which two Birmingham physicians had diagnosed, appendicitis, and for which they had advised me to submit to an operation. But disregarding their advice l received six weeks treatment from you. and was completely cured of the trouble and have been ever since In the most perfect health
 make this statement without solicit tatfon in the hope that 1t may be of u Sc to you and a means of saving grace to ot thers who may wish to escape a SC less surgical operation.
 W. W. WOOLEY,
 2217 Bessemer Boulevard,
 Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

SuW1ndry. Ihree-bHse hft, Bona Idson. Two-base hits, Ragsdale, Tisdale, Batson. Sharpe, Askew Jorda. Sacrifice hits, selph, Jorda. Stolen bases. Baumgart- ner, Williams. Ragsdale. Stevenson, La mar 8. Double play. Batson. Lamar to Stevenson. Bases on balls. Wood 1. Bat son 1. Struck out, Woods 6, Batson l. Time, 80. sUmpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Ind ia napolis Punches Hits

Kansas City. July 13.-IndianapoIs punched five of its nine hits in the lfifth inning and won today's game from the locals five to three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
BASEBALL ATMOSPHERE
SOMEWHAT UNSETTLED
Final Decision Regarding Proposition
To l.nunch Third Major League Will
He Rcuched Within Ten DAYS.

New York. June 2l.-Thc baseball at
mosphcrc, disturbed yesterday by an
nounccncnt that magmatcs OF the or
Eanizcd game had about decided to
launch a Third major league TO combat
Federal l.caEuc opposition. still was
somewhat unsettled To-day. Echoes
were heard from the West of opposi-
ton 10 the proposed move on the part
or American Association men and other
representatives OF the organized game
out they fell on uurcsponSivc cars so
lar as this city WAS concerned.
Hardly Il representative of the big
leagues was Lex in town. and such as
were here were silent on the baseball
topic OF the hour.
San Johnson left early for Chicago
lie said final decision would be
reached, within ten days,
President Tencr, of the National
League, had no statement to make. Au-
gust Hermann likewise was silent.
There We're observers OF the situa-
ton, however. who did not take Sc
r!ouSly the proposed makeup OF the
new league if one is formed. on. sur
mise that found belief was that the real
plan would provide for placing second
teams in Brooklyn, Pittsburgh. Ciucin-
matt, Detroit. WashinEtou and Cleve-
land filling out the Western wing. with
Haltimor" and Buffalo completing the
Eastern division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
VILLA GIVES HIS REASONS
FOR EXPELLlNG SPANIARDS

Especial 10 The Times Dspatchl
Torreon. June 20.-Tho following
statement was issued here to-day:
II hereby communicate that on this
date have pat In force tho following
decree. relating to the Spaniards:
II. Francisco Villa Gcncral-in chief
Division OF the North Of the ConStitu-
ronalist Army, considering that after
the forces under my command took the
plaza of Chihuahua and Torrcou. and
OF other cities In the Lagunt district |
received indisputable proof that the
Spaniards colony in general had taken
an active part in the political affairs
of the country. and always in opposi-
tion 10 the legitimate popular ideals,
ana cndenVorinS 10 sustain at all costs
the wrongs OF Nictoriuuo IIucvta. that
many Spaniards cIhcriansD did not
hesitate to make loans In tho aid of
said regime, and to render all Kinds of
moral and material support, and even
took up arms in order to combat the
army OF the people Further. that they
by all means at their disposal made ac-
tive propaganda In favor of the dicta-
torial regime. expressing and insulting
our partiSans and even informing
against those who could not escape, and
VINO, unfortunately. suffered in conSc-
qu"ncc the persecution of the dictator.
THAT, in view of aforesaid reasons.
ann II moi Doing possible iof To
overlook completely the conduct of the
Spanish colOnists on account OF the
condition OF war which obtained
found myself obliged To decree the en-
pulsion of The Spaniards. who resided
in the aforementioned places. exclusive
naturally % the families of said per
sons who were permitted 10 remain in
Constituencies territory, enjoying alb
SOiUtc guarantees.
",f course, some innocent parties
were included in the decree OF cNpul-
sion. some OF whom were men who are
really useful To society and the re-
public in general
NON, in view of the expressed ron
sons. have considered il wise TO de
cree the following:
'l-irom the date OF this decree. all
the Spanish subjects who are confident
OF their innocence. Mat is TO say of
not having mixed directly or indirect
ly in the political affairs Of the coun-
Try may return to our territory with
every guarantee
''.-Thc Spaniards who are confident
that they, have in some manner. aided
the government OF the traitor. should
exercise prudence and caution IN re
turning TO the revolutionary zone. i'm
order I" prevent possible dinicultv.
Given in The Cuartcl General at
Torr"on. ON this the 2oih DAY of tho
month Of June. 1915"
tSigncdp "Ti:ANCISCO VILLA
General in CHIEF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
TWELVE PERSONS DROWN
WHEN LAUNCH HIT STUMP
Majority of Dead I'm OsXcgo Canal
Tragedy Are Women and
Children.
SEVERAL SWIM TO SAFETY
Lifc-Prescrvers Aboard, but No
Chance to Use Them, and It's IL
Case OF Every Ono for Himself In
the Darkness.

Syracuse. ~ Y. Juno oi.-Twclvc per-
sons. most OF them women and children.
were drowned In tho Oswcgo Cannl.
near Onondagn Lake. late tonight,
when Il passenger launch plying be-
tween Mud Lock und Liverpool struck
"A stump and capsizcd Among those
known to have persisted are:
Mrs. George II. Adams. SYRACUSE
three children.
John MoSG, an engineer. Syracuse.
Miss Welsh. Syracuse.
The body OF Miss Welsh and that Of
an unidentified child were recovered
half an hour after the tragedy.
AT least three men and ono woman
swan TO safety on tho banks OF the
canal. less than fifty feet away.
Nus. Louis Daiucr. wife of the owner
of the launch. reached shore. but is in
a serious condition.
The accident occurred shortly before
midnight. According to Daincr, ten
passengers were aboard when he start
ed on his trip through the canal to
Liverpool.
81 had just started on my Journey
and was less than a quarter OF a mile
from tho lock when the launch struck
"A stump" he said. Before knew
what had happened the boat tipped
over.
Il had life prcscrvcrs aboard, but
there was no chance to use them. There
was no opportunity 10 rescue the NO
men or children. II was every one for
himself in the darkness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

pcnctratcs to tho fncnetwork OF nerves
beneath the skin and has q marked
tendency TO relieve tho muscular strain
10 winch these broad. fiat abdominal
muscles arc subjected. Tho cords ten
dons and iiganents arc thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain so often involved during the period
OF expectation. This in part accounts for
INC entire absence. in many cases reported.
oil nausea. morning sickness and other
u,'S,rGsScS' such as decoration Of the cpl
u"rIniS so often The case when this ccuile
FORM Of fabrication Is neglected
Mothers Friend" has been b,rt,v
,,ocoinmendcd by a host OF women who
hho" from experience and by men who
know from observation. Nvr,io I,r,dnnid
Regulator Co. 20S Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
ia: and wc Will send you valuable littls
book 10 c1pectant mothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
ANTITRUST BILLS
NEXT ON PROGRAM


forcnccs have arisen. Colombia, how
ever, makes 1T an abjcct apology.
The July number Of the Review Of
Reviews prints Il Photographic fac
smile Of the treaty as published in the
Diario Official at the Colombian cap
ital. The Spanish and English YER
sions appear in parallel columns.
The latter reads. as given to tho
Senate by Secretary Bryan. But tho
Spanish version OF the article In ques-
ton reads:
"El Gobicrno de los Estados Unidos
eXprcsa sincere sentiment por cual
Guicr cosI que haya ocurridu
Questionable" etc.
The North American editorial quotes
experts In the Spanish language to
show that tho correct translation of
the clause is:
The government Of the United
States expresses sincere regret
for anything which has occurred"
This Is Il definite assumption by this
government of culpablc responsibility
for the Panama revolution.
The North American says:
Either Colombia is again engaged
in dishonest trickcry. in the promulga-
ton of a false version OF the treaty,
or else the Wilson administration, by
intention or through stupidity. is de-
cciving the United states Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
LION TRAINER PARTLY
DEV0URED BY ANIMAL
SIX Bcnsts Attack Dietrich When He
Enters Car Where They Arc

Chicago. H.. juno 2i.-Emcrson d.
DIETRICH. manager of a theatrical
production presenting troupe Of
trained lions. WAS killed and partly
dcvourcd tonight by six lions when
he entered the car in which they were
Gagged While the keepers wcre re-
covering Deitrich's body, Il lion escaped
from an adjoining cage and tcrrorzcd
the residents OF tho thickly- populated
quarter in which the car stood.
The escaped lion finally was driven
back to its car. having harmed no one.
\ pike pole from the Fire Depart
mcnt was used to withdraw Deitrich's
body from the lions, after 1t had been
sprinltlcd with formaldehyde to drive
the animals away.
George McChord, keeper of the lions,
was unable TO help DIETRICH.
When he went into the dcn,' Nc
Chord said. Teddy. the leader OF tho
attack against DIETRICH, began to play
with him. and he told the beast to
get down. Four of the lions were
facing him. Finally. Teddy skunk
around behind, and in Il minute was
on his back. Four others then lcaped
for him, and l think his neck was
broken.
"Triby the oldest OF tho lions. tried
to save him. but the others pushed her
away, and she quit and watched them
without Joining In the attack
The lions were owned by Madame
AdEic Castillo. 10 whom Dietrich was
engaged to be married. She said she
formerly had taken care Of them her
self. and that they never before had
given indications of being vicious.
She attributed the attack to the fact
that the car was dark when Dietrich
entered.
The lions. whilc attacking Dietrich,
Kept up an inccssant roaring, which
attracted II great crowd. They were
confined In AN ordinary box car. in
the ends of which steel cages had been
built, reaching within Il few feet OF the
top and leaving Il passagcway about
two feet wide between them. Ia on"
cage were the six older lions and in
the other four younger ones.
y score OF policemen and members
OF a fire company We're needed TO with
After the disinfectant had been thrown
plungcs at the bar. just outside OF
With the aid OF the pike pole, "a rope
was put around the body. but tho in
reference of tho lions prevented the
rcscucrs from lifting it over the bars
Finally pike pole caught belt worn
by Dietrich, and the body was rccov-
cred.
Tho lions have been used in hundreds
Of public performances. according to
Madame Castillo. five or six OF them
being liberated on the stage together
to perform under her direction. She
always has controlled them with a
short whip.
Policemen armed with riG-s guarded
the car tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
OVERTURES TO CARRANzA
MAY BE MADE BY HUERTA
Feeling in Ncrn Cruz md Mexico city
Is That There IS No Hope of
solution From Mediation.
NN CHARLES MICuEISON

Vera Cruz. June 2i.-Thc ten days
in which Hucrta gave the United
states government rope enough to
hang ITSELF have elapsed as far as
the solution OF the Mexican problem
Is concerned. Now comes word that
tiucrta is only AWAITING; the conclusion
OF tho Niagara conference to inform
Washington that the McXicans are
ready 10 settle their own affairs with
out outside Interference.
As generally known. this plan In
wolves ovcrtures to Carranza, offering
concessions in exchange for promises
OF support for the liucrta program.
but the details are held as secret as
are the daily reports Of tile Niagara
proceedings which Huerta decides for
himself, fearing To trust even MEM
bers Of his own family.
Any suggestion of ovcrtures to Car
ranza rcvivcs the report that Pedro
LaScurain. appointed Minister Of For
ciEn Affairs may succeed to the prcsi-
dcncy automatically on the resigna-
there IS no intimation that Huerta's
intentions have leaked out.
Thc feeling here as well as in Mexico
city is that there is no hope of a So
luton from Niagara mediation. and
American and foreign residents are all
ANXIOUS TO let llucrta Try his hand,
confident that the dictator will be
able 10 untangic the snarls if left
with his hands free.
Federal activity in the vicinity of
Vera CRUZ is still Keeping the intelli-
Gcnce Office on edge. Last night the
fcderals stationed at Punto Gordo.
Immediately north OF Vera Cruz. were
busily engaged in exchanging signals
with sailing craft near the shore. II
was thought for while that an at
tempt would be made to land arms.
but evidently tho troops wigwHgred
that conditions were unfavorablc, and
the ship sailed north.
During the day the largest force
seen in the vicinity of the American
outposts for weeks appeared in view
OF the scntrics stationed on Obscrva-
ton hin. the highest point on the
American lines. and surveyed the
American outposts through glasses.
hut kept at a distance of 1000 yards.
1t is believed they We're cscortinr tn"
nspoctor-gcncral sent out by Minis
ter Blanquct several days ago to In
spcct the Federal stations along the
railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
In Control of Rebels.

Saltlllo, June 30 tNia Laredo
Texas, June 2D.-Thc entire northern
part Of the state of Vera Cruz and
tho major portion of the State of
Puchla now are under control of the
Constitutionalists according to an an
nounccmont at General Carranza's
headquarters to-day.
General Nicolas Flores reported by
telegraph that he had taken the town
of orizatlan in the State of Hidalgo
and placed himself and 1000 men at
the orders of General Carranza \
report signed by more than 200 citi-
zens Of that town stated civil govern
mcnt and municipal Offices had been
established by popular election.
General Flores heretofore has not
been able to communicate with head
quarters.
officers had been named by popular
vote In many towns In Pucbla.
with The establishment of tclc-
graphic communication 20 that region,
Gencfal Carranza to-day gave orders
direct TO General Camamacho and
other chiefs of the central states
Thirty thousand men now have been
concentrated near here. in preparation
for a campaign toward the south, and
trains are arriving daily from the
north with military and the troops of
General Gonzales. commanding the
army of the northwest, and General
Nillareal. of Nuevo Leon. Governor
Pastor Rouix. Of Durango. and Cen
erals Murgia, Elizondo and others ar
rived during the week. and conferred
with General Carranza regarding the
southern campaign.
General Carranza also conferred with
iEleSiaS Caldcron, regarding his reply
to the demands for an ar.nisticc by the
Niagara mediators, but the reply was
not announced here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
NEW YORK PEACE SOCIETY
READY TO SUGGEST PLAN
u Present Conferences Emil WouId
MIKE Mrdintors Net na Uonrd of
Arbitration.
ILN SLY I.IkNN LnIIASnN

Niagara Falls. ont. june .I.-'rbc
Ne" York Peace Society. OF which An
drew Carnegie is president has a new
pan Tor peace IN Mexico. should me
d"u"n ia!l IT IS TO make tho a j. G.
power arhltrnrors, instead Of media
tors, who shai! themselves decide how
Mexico shall be TcorEauizod. ana or,
what lines the controversy between
Mchi"o aud tic Quilted States shall be
settled.
", IT, snort. executive secretary Of
I'll" NJ" York Peace Society. has ic.u
asking the incdiators and me NnicrI-
can and Mexican delegates if thcv
would be willing to enter into such
nn agreement should no other way bc
found 20 solve the Mexican problem.
an the members OF the Niagara Fails
conference have listened attoutivcIy to
Mr. short. and taken the matter uu-
der adv!sement.
1t is believed the Mexicaus wolld
accept the Peace socie,y's plan, be
cause Of their faith in their south
American kinsmcn The American
delegates have only shown their In
tcrest in the subject by asking cues
tons. The ncdiators regard tho prop
osItion as ono that would saddle them
with far greater responsibilities than
they would want TO assume. for they
would b. Held accountable not only for
the present, but the future welfare OF
Mexico
AS arbitration would mean that tho
United states and Mexico would enter
into contract TO abide by the result,
tna would clothc tho diplomats with
judicial powers. no step OF course.
would be- taken by any Of the parties
without special authorization from
the.r respective governments
TIE mediation conference scheduled |
~ tomorrow morning marks the ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
RES|NOL STOPS
DANDRUFF And
LOSS OF HAIR

II you arc troubled with loss OF hair.
or with dandrum. eczema or other scaly.
itching scalp affection, try shampoos
with Rcslnol Soap and an occasional
treatment with Rcsinol Ointment You
Will be surprised how quickly the trou-
bic disappears and the health and
beauty OF the hair improves. Hundreds
OF hair and scalp specialists use this
simple Resinol treatment regularly.
Ecsinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
heal Skin eruptions. clear away PIN
pies and blackhcadS. and form most
valuable household treatment for sores
burns. bo!ls. etc. For trial size free
write to Kes.nol. Dept. DIR. Balti-
more. Md. sold by all druggists.-Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
CARRANZA REPLIES
TO PEACE ENV0YS

Continued From First PagcD
urer. II. Perez Nbrcau publicity Ascn,
OF the Department OF GOhcruacion, and
othcr CarranHt appoint-cs could the
matter T." adjusted satisfactorily, al
though thoS" arrested were supposed to
have been liberated 1T Chihuahua
Alberto PAM. u Carrauza official "a,
luarc2, who escaped arrest, left to-day
for Saltillo TO confer with Chrranza
posQuicrd viii remain ON the border.
1t was announced that General Ohre-
@"i. commander Of the western milf
tarN zone with the approval OF General
CaTranza, had named General NJ. NJ.
picEucs as Military Governor Of ia
isco. Dicgucs has established his cap
ital ~ san Marcos, near Xacatccas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
H0WITZERS RETURN
Bnttrry Has Hike 10 Strawberry Hill
rOr MnnOcmNrcS and Dill Wnrk

The Richmond Iowitzers reached
their armory yesterday afternoon after
hot march from Strawberry lin.
where they went on Saturday for camp
manoeuvrcs. The trip was much en-
joyed. though the men worked hard
all the time they were in the camp.
and Captain w. NJ. Myers was greatly
pleased with his command.
III Howitzcrs VIII take part in the
general cncampmcnt 20 be held at the
state Fair Grounds in July. Recently
practically the whole of the command
volunteered for service in the event
that there WAS a call for troops for
service in Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
HELD At TORUEON
ny WASIIOUT ON ROAD

General Villa and General Angeles
are still here. held here by the wash
inr out OF the railway line between
here ana Zacatccas. Another evidence
that Villa still regards or wished the
public to believe he regards Carranza
as his superior, was given to-day. when
officials Of the Parral and Durango
Railway tclcphoncd him as first
clicf" asking if they might be assured
oil protection against marauding bands.
He telegraphcd i'll reply that as gen
crul-iu-chlcf of the military zone in
which their property lies, he would be
glad TO assure them of protection, and
added
III YOU insist on receiving assur
ances from tho first chief. | must ask
YOU TO address your dispatches 10
General Venustiano Carrnn2o at sal
tiilo."
Another evidence OF Villas at least
superficial regard for CarraIza is con-
,an-d tn a reply sent by Villa to
number of ardent followers Of Gov
crnor Maytorcna, OF sonora. who has
lad Cd serious falling out with Car
rama The message came from III
laso and was signed by Manuel Cas-
tello Erito. former Governor OF Cam
pcchc can adhercnt OF Madcro. who
lied the country whom tucrta forced
Madero out Of oiiicc). Al20ro G. Torres
AND others. IT follows:
I'VE congratulate YOU OF having in
tcrr,rcd to save our beloved Mexico
from the perndy OF Carran"a. and par
tlcuiarly from tho pcrnicious follow
iur which he has permitted to SUR
round him. These men have no idea
in common with those who would see
carried ont the reforms instituted by
Francisco / Nadcro and which ami
mate tho Maderista element, which
constitutes the great mass Of the Con
St(tutiOnHliSt party, and which the
men surrounding Carrauza seem bent
uuon destroying Assuring Won OF our
deepest loyalty and consideration. we
salute you with affection and place
ourselves at your service
ADVISES WftLi.-WISHERS
70 JOIN HIM on FIRING LINE,
To this General Villa sent the fol-
lowiue reply.
":cplytne to your telegram. permit
me 20 thank YOU for the honor YOU
would confer upon me. Permit me also
10 sly mat n our beloved Mexico ever
necded the aid OF those Of her sons
who wish her Well now is the time. If
Hou gentleman are disposed TO aid in
tho only manner which under existing
circumstances will prove effective,
sAall he glad To lave YOU join me on
the Eriug line rifle in hand. aud CO.
operate Win me, to the end that our
oaus" may triUmph--in other words
do as ] do. hsht for my country rather
than 10 aNruec real OF imaci mary per-
SOMA! grievances. -.
"FHANCIsCo Vlsr.t:.
General in Chief of Army of Til.
General Maucl Chao. whom General
VIA dcpoSvd from the military gov
cruorship OF The state OF Chihuahua,
ard who later came 10 Torreou to take
commend OF brigade in The attack on
X0catccas, is at Canitas with his com
r.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
DECISIONS EXPECTED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, June 2l.--Whcu the S,i b
pTc"nc court meets tomorrow, it is
expected To decide all of the forty
nine cases low before il. then take a
recess unit! October Cases for do
cision include the internountain rate
question. the constitutionality of tho
oil pipe line law, several important or
land cases. ana appeals involvin; state
laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

Chicago. Ill. June 2l.-IIundreds OF
delegates arrived to-day for the Inter
national sunday school Convention.
which will begin here Tomorrow Fred
Il. smith, originator OF the Men and
Religion Forward Movement Or. T. T.
Meyer. Of London: Booker r washing
tom Rev Takcsh! Ukai and Rev H.
kawasumc, both OF Tokyo. will speak
before the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

FRIEND, remarked
n leading druggist.
1t IS a happy
thought TO send
hubby 10 the drug
$ I or @. Mothers
Friend" is applied
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
1t Is a gentle.
soothing lubricant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Pianos or
lnner-Players

Make your selection from this big
display Of 2 of the worlds best
makes. Wen place 1t in your new
homo when you say and make you
liberal allowance for your old in
strument. You save tho cost Of NOV
Ing and gain decidedly more musical
satisfaction. Cali to-day and lets talk
1t over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
FIGHTING AT ZACATECAS
STARTS ON VILLAS ORDER
Three Positions Held by FcdcrnIs
Reported Captured by Con-

Saltillo. June 2i.--Fighting has been
resumed 1T Hacatccas. under direction
or General Villa, according to dis
patches received here. 1t was said
mat three positions held by the Fed
erals mad been captured by the Con-
stitutionaliSts. but their locations were
not made clear. No report of the
casualties has been received. News Is
expected at any moment that General
Oregon has attacked Guadalajara