davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
women JOIN IN
fight DER war
Federation Debate on Resolu-
ton Against Armament
Cause of Adjournment.
NO QUORUM IS PRESENT
Mrs. LOekwOOd's Motion Is Opposed
by Mrs. James. Both Sides Hav-
ing Many Followers. 4

A resolution offered by Mrs. %Belva
Lockwood, IN which II was said Mat I'VE
DO not believe that We need TO be put
on war footing" aroused sharp opposi-
ton and resulted in Adjournment on a
point OF no quorum, at a business meeting
OF the District Federalism Of Women's
Clubs at the Raleigh HIotel yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. James, df6rmer recording sec
retary OF the federation, was the chief
opponent Of Mrsl lockwood. DR.. c. S.
Ludlow was Spokesman for the opPosi-
The resolution has been approved by
- Gene 5fal Federation of Women's
bs. III was said in the resolution that
o.. = IS belief in the stability and pros
"czi''iTof the United States.
shouId Combat War Move.
7 Mrs. Lockwood said that there is a
movement for war in this country, and
that this should be combated.
Mrs. James conferred with DR.. Ludlow,
who rose and objected to the following
clause:
I'VE believe that. as the increase of
armies and navies does not conduce TO
peace, as has been proved, but to war,
Our country, feeling enmity toward none,
does not need to be put on a war foot
ing"
Both Mrs. James and Dr. Ludlow were
OF the opinion that there is great need
for armament for the profession of the
country. Both they and Mrs. Lockwood
were well supported.
Things finally got to a stage where
Mrs. lockwood and Mrs. James were
shouting yes, yes" and no, no. re-
speetively. At this point the absence Of
a quorum was developed, and Mrs. James
won her pOint-to delay action on the
resolution until the next meeting.
Want Postal Christmas.
A resolution was offered by a commit
tee Of Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. Mary S.
lockwood and Mrs Lucia E. Blount, in
which the 100000 members of the Fed
Grafton Of the United States were to be
asked to send only postcards as Christ
mas presents and to devote the rest of
their gift funds TO war relief No action
was taken.
DR.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins spoke of
conditions in Belgium. and more than
so was raised at the meeting for relief
there. 1t was announced by Mrs. w.
J. Cawthon that the luncheon given by
the federation Friday at the Jardin de
Danse was a financial success. Returns
far surpassed expectations. she said.
A resolution of the educational commit
tee was adopted calling for the stand
ardization of study in home economics.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Police Employe Marries.

The Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton was the scene last evening of a
happy wedding, when John A. Kane a
popular young employe OF the police de-
partment. and Miss Clara F. Adamson.
OF % P street northwest. We're married
by tine Rev. Father c. L. Roach. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Bessie AdamsOn. while Raymond Holden,
OF the Department of Agriculture, was
best man. reception was given the
young couple at the brides home. They
will make their home at 15l5-A Third
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
FILM STARS MAKE MERRY.
Thousands Watch FayOrIteH Dance
mt Convention Hall.

Five thousand patrons of the motion
picture playhouses of Washington
crowded Convention Hall last night at
the movie BALI given by the Wash
ington Exhibitors League and watched
their idols make merry.
A trainload OF stars from New York
and Philadelphia were the guests of
honor Of the Washington Exhibitors
League and the 200 stars who made
speeches. sang or danced, according to
their various tastes. included the most
eminent players seen on the film.
An orchstra of fifty made music for
dancing and the monster mass Of
dancers. gliding under a shower Of
confetti, was a picture sdch as has sell
dom been seen in the National Capital.
After the dancing the players were
escorted to the Shoreham. where a ban
Quet was given in their honor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
DELAYS AMPLIFICATION.
Roosevelt May Designate Countries
Meant In Week or Two.

New York. Oct. Sl.-Col. Roosevelt,
Was asked today what nations he re-
frrred to. He declared at once that his
speech had been correctly quoted and
n ade 1t plain that he had not the slight
est modification to make on his statement.
but on the other hand, he would not
amplify il at the present time.
That was my statement. substantially
correct" said the colonel Il cannot
take time to amplify II at present. In
a week or so, however, l hope to make
that statement the subject of more exact
explanation"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

ly four to one. Is absolutely loyal
In speaking OF trade conditions in India
as related to the war and to this country.
Prince Sarath said that the United States
has its greatest opportunity now to in
crease its export trade, adding:
1T Is not realized here that India to-
day is demanding $40 OCO. coo worth of cotton
goods. The United States would profit by
sending manufactured cotton goods to
India right now"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Is due eIiher1 to ignorance or malice. The
only book he ever wrote that was not
false was KIM. and there are many bad
chapters in dhat =
THE MohAmmedan power Is broken
II has been fAr 4 hundred years. It Is as
sensible to ta4 * OF an unrisSag OF red In
dians In New York as It Is to talk Of an
uprising Of Indian ,Mohammedans.
They cann9t arise. The entire Hindu
population. which outnumbers them near
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

captured by bayonet charges in a blind
ing snow storm.
The Warsaw correspondent of the
NovOe Vremya Telegraphs that Crown
Prince Frederick William. OF Germany,
had charge of the operations along the
Nistula that resulted so disastrously for
the Germans
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Porte sidesteps Responsibility.


With these big events and what they
spell in the apparently inevitable furth-
er extension of hostilities Turkey today
remained at the forefront OF the news OF
the war.
Turkey continues to refrain from as
sl!ming responsibility for the warlike acts
of the Turkish warships in the Black
Sea. In spite OF the fact that Turkish
ships have sunk the Russian gun0oat
Donesta and several Russian merchant
men and bombarded two unfortitied Rus
sian ports without previous warning, the
Porte has not yet officially declared war
upon Russia.
That the Turkish government will con-
tinue to evade the responsibility for the
acts of its menSof-war was evidenced by
a report from Constantinople late today
that the Turkish minister of finance had
informed the French Ambassador at Con-
stantinople that the raid Of the Turkish
warships on the Russian Black Sea ports
was entirely without the knowledge of
the Porte. The minister put the blame
on the German officers of the Turkish
ships.
Seeks to Patch Up Break.
The Turkish Ambassador to Russia re-
mains at Petrograd where he is re-
ward inducing his government TO disavow
the acts of the Turkish warships and
avoid war by promises Of indemnifying
Russia for her loss.
The British, Russian and French Am
bassadors are declared to be preparing
to leave Constantinople together and
Russia has placed her interests in the
hands of the Italian Ambassador, while
it is probable that the. American Am
bassador will be asked to act for one or
both of the remaining powers.
The Russian Ambassador. following re-
ceipt Of instructions to demand his pass
ports, attempted to visit the grand vizier,
according to reports from Constantinople,
but that dignitary pleaded illness and
would not be seen. ..-
An extraordinary cabinet council has
been summoned by the grand vizier,
according to the same dispatches, prob
ably to consider the demands made by
the powers.
Diplomats Cling to Hope.
Hope is still held officially that the
reply of the Sublime Porte to the de-
mands of the powers may be OF such a
nature as will prevent the further extern
sion of hostilities.
The hope is slight. however. for the
Young Turks are in power. and they are
reputed to be fanatically pro-German.
Interesting details of the control ex-
ercised by the Germans in Turkey are
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
TURKEY In FINAL
BREAK WITH RUSSIA
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.

bombarded Sebastopol, and Turkish
squadron has attacked the Russian Black
Sea fleet, sinking a minelaycr and tor
pedo-boat destroyer, and capturing col
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Italy SeIzes Island.

Italian troops. including a battery or
artillery have been landed on the Island
of Sasseno. of Albania. it has been an
nUunced in Rome semi-officially. The
ownership Of this island has long been in
dispute between Greece and Albania.
France will give her full support to
Russia in case that country goes to war
with Turkey. Assurances to this effect
have been given to Ambassador Iswolsky,
of Russia, by the foreign minister Of
France, Theophile Delcasse.
II Russia formally declares war. France
will take a similar step, it is understood.
England may withhold action until she
determines whether Turkey intends to
carry the war into Egypt,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

furnished in a dispatch from Petrograd
tonight. which says:
AT present there are fully 1000 German
officers in Turkey. The commander Of
the straits is a German colonel In COM
mand OF the Ottoman troops is a Ger
man, Col. Liman Won Sanders. German
officers and men on the Goeben are all
wearing the German uniform. On other
ships are both German and Turkish Off
GERS"
A dispatch to the Central News says:
Consideration prevails in COnstanti-
nople and the Turkish ministry is sitting
continuously"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Only One ~BROMO QUININE.-
To get the genuine. call for fun name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. LoOk for signature Of Z. W.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 2c.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
CONFESSES HE SLEW
WIFE TO WED "SIREN"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
"KIPLING GANG"
WRONG ON INDIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
CARRANzA'S CLERKS
COME TO JUAREz
Many Houses Are COnfscated to Make
Room For the Rebel Officials
in Office and Home.
Except for the presence Of We

Except for the presence Of Venus
tianO Carranza himself, Juarez is now
the seat of the civil government of the
"COnstitutiOnalist" party in Mexico.
Nearly so rebel civil officials the ma
jOrity OF them minor ones, arrived in
FL PasO Wednesday night in a special
car attached to passenger train No. 10
from NOgales, and went Immediately to
JUarez, where today they are securing
quarters for the transaction of business
and for living. The party was com
posed for the most part of unimpOrtant
civil officials, clerks, secretaries, secret
service men, lawyers and others con-
nected with the rebel cause in a civil
capacity.
A number Of homes in Juarez-the
property of Huerta sympathizers who
fed the city when the rebels took it
had been prepared for the reception Of
the Carranza cabinet employees Every
branch of the civil government of Car
rama, it is said. is represented in the
group of rebels who reached FL PaSO
last night. Every building IN Juarez
where offices may be established has
been pressed into service to house the
newcomers. The custom building,
temporarily, will be the general head
quarters for the officials.
Among the arrivals was f. de Ia
Huerta, of the bureau of information;
ii. Barron, formerly representative OF
the "COnstitutionalists" in Washington;
Francisco TrevinO Of the treasury de-
partment; attorneys Alessto Robes,
Luis Cabrera, A. CarreOn and Rodrigo
Valencia; Carlos Escudero, of the de-
partment of finance, and A K Pes
guerra
Two thousand Sonora troops will
compose the bodyguard Of Carranza
when he comes, so there is no danger
Of his being captured by any rowing
federal filibusters during the long
journey. 1t will take at least eight
days for him to reach JuareA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
No High1ine Canal At Present.
CASAS GRANDES is
HELD BY FEDERALS
Report Received that QuevedO and
OrOzcO Have Taken Place Without
a Fight With Rebels.
Casas Grandes, most impOr

Casas GrandeS, most important town
in western Chihuahua, has been cap
tured by federal filibusters under Rod
rigo Quevedo and Jose Orozcc. a
nephew Of Pascual OrOzco, accord
ing to word brought to FL PasO We'd
nesdav by an American rancher from
Ascension, 80 miles north Of Casas
Grandes. Military authorities in Juarez
say that, on account of interrupted tel
egraphic communication, they nave no
information regarding the alleged cap
ture and believe the report IS erro-
neous According to the story brought
to Ell Paso, a number of Constitution
alist' sympathizers arrived in Ascen-
ciOn last Monday from Casas Graudes
and reported that the federaIs had oc-
cupied the town, which was defended
by a garrison of only about so rebels.
The occupation was blOOdless, it is
said as the "Constitutionalist" garri-
son evacuated before the federaIs about
$50 in number, reached the town. Que
vedo and OrOzcO appeared at Casas
Grandes Saturday or Sunday, after hav-
ing destroyed the telegraph wires Of
the Mexico North Western railway be-
tween the captured town and Juarez in
many places. Every wooden bridge
and culVert along the line from GuZ-
man to Casas Grandes has been de-
strOyed by the filibusters, according to
reports received at the Juarez office
of the railway. The exact extent of
the damage has not been ascertafned,
as no exploration parties have peen
sent out to make an investigation.
On account of the Cumbre tunnel be-
ing blockaded, it will take several DAYS
to get troops from Chihuahua to Casas
Grandes, while at least a week would
be consumed in the march from any
force sent out from Juarez. Quevedo's
is not the only federal force in the field
in Chihuahua, according to Huerta
sympathizers here. There are at least
three other groups laying low in the
state somewhere north of Chihuahua
city, they say, and they will make their
presence known when the proper mo-
mcnt arrives" It is limited that the
next move will be to destroy the Next
can Central railway and cut off Juarez
from communication with Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
INVESTIGATION OF
BAUCH rs ORDERED

Nogales, Son, Mex, March 5.-Gen-
eral Carranza ordered Wednesday night
an investigation of the Bauch case by
the commission sent to FL Paso to
look into the death of Benton. This
action was taken after a report from
Pancho Villa regarding the disappear
ance of Bauch.
NHI@ report stated tnat Bauch had
been jailed at Chihuahua city on sus-
picion of being an agent of unfriendly
interests Villa said, however, that the
American had been released and that
since then state authorities had been
unable to locate him. He promised
continued efforts to secure more in
formation about his disappearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
PICTURE OF VILLA
ENRAGES A MEXICAN
CaIerO Charged With Breaking Show
case, Scratching Villas Photograph
and Making Antf-AmeriCan Talk.


A picture of Pancho Villa was re-
sponsible for the arrest of c. CalerO
who was dOcl1eted at the police station
Wednesday night on a charge of ma
hciOUs mischief
Villas picture was on exhibition in
photographers show case on San An
tonic street. The show case was at the
foot Of the stairway leading up to the
studios. CalerO, in passing, caught
sight of the photograph, and apparent
~ enraged for some reason or another,
1t is charged he smashed the glass and
scratched Villas picture Calero is said
to have been making an anti-American
talk, being surrounded by quite
crowd, when mounted policeman Iva
Finley arrived and took him in GUS
tody. After being taken to the sta
ton CalerO was released on a. $50 bond.
pending his trial in the corporation
court.
Thursday morning the man was tax
en- before chief of detectives Jesse c.
StanseL 4 Understand" 'StauseI said
to the man, that you have been max
ing some war talk against the Ameri-
cans. want to tell you that such
will not be allowed. AS long as you
are on this side of the river you have
to conduct yourself properly. We are
doing all that we can to keep down
any i'll feelings and the man we find
making any war talk win be promptly
arrested
CaIero denied that he had made any
derOgatOry remarks about Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

sill until after completion Of the EIe-
plant Butte dam.
IS The general plan Of canal con-
structiOn as above outlined appears to
US the only one promising success, IN
der the circumstances. It is also by
far the cheapest. Estimates made for
comparison indicate that its cost may
be about $1,300,000 for $4,000 acres fr-
Tigated, exclusive of a possible cost Of
$4,000 for drainage and S36O,OOO for
river control, it being understood that
the last two items have not heretofore
been considered as part Of the pro
ject cost.
are considered by US impracticable be-
cause they do not provide for the pas
sage of water down the river channel
essential to keep it open
'18. The necessity of using irriga-
ton water for the above purpose rem
ders development Of power from irriga-
ton canals In the Mesilla valley i'm
practicable"
Many Officials Here.
A. P. Davis who was here for the
conference, is the engineering expert
on the reclamation commission which
was recently appointed to supervise all
reclamation service affairs. The other
members OF the commission are f. N
Newell, chairman; VIII r. King, chief
legal adviser; W. A Ryan, in charge of
all fiscal matters; I. D. O'Donnell, in
charge of operations of projects. L.
c. HILL recently promoted to be con-
commission, was also here Wednesday
from Los Angeles, where ne will make
his headquarters. He left Wednesday
night and will meet chief engineer
Davis at Yuma, where they will go
over the Laguna dam project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

?" HEY have built a monument on top
Of Town Hill, PrOvincetOwn, Mass,
which is the jumping off point when
going down Cape Cod to commeno-
rate the first landing Of the Pilgrims,
month or so before they sailed across the
bay to Plymouth
This monument beats Bunker Hill IN the
matter Of height and was the occasion OF
the visit Of two presidents TO the pictur-
esque village but as far as am concerned,
the Clam Pie I discovered while touring ths
far more than the monument did, and mlghL
we'll be dedicated to the historical event OF
which all the. natives are so proud
I begged and obtained the recipe for TINS
delicious dish from Miss Louise c. Pane
president Of the Nautilus club, an organl-
cation that provides afternoon tea for thirsty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
ORDERS ARREST ON
COLQUITTs REQUEST
Governor GeneTaIo of COahuiIa Wires
Governor That Men Who Stole
NerEara's Horses VIII Be Held.


Vergara's Horses VIII Be Held.
Austin, Tex, March 5.-The first re-
suits in the effort of governor Col
quit to get back to Texas Apolonio
Rodriques and the four others charged
with the theft Of II horses from
Clemente Vergara, the Texas ranch
man who was killed by Mexicans
came today in the nature of a tele-
gram received by the executive de-
partment from J. Mass, who signs
himself Governor General" of the
state of COahuiIa.
The message came from Saltillo and
governor Mass advises the Texas gov
ernOr that he has ordered the arrest
Of the parties mentioned in the COM
plant, filed at Laredo.
In his message Gov. Mass says; Re
ferring to your telegram of third,
have already ordered the arrest of the
individuals named. I viii advise you
of the results"
It is not disclosed whether or not
the executive of COahUila is repre-
sentng Huerta or Carranza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
DIAZ DENIES HE
PLANS REVOLUTION

New York, March General Felix
Diaz, who is staying with friends here,
said today that he was not acquainted
with Pedro Delvillar and CeceliO OcOn,
who through the senate foreign rela-
lions committee sought yesterday the
moral support of the United States to
bring about peace in Mexico through
another revolution, they said, by Diaz
I know nothing of any such move
ment," general Diaz said when told OF
the representations of Villar ana Ocon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
OFFICERS OF VILLA
LIVING IN LUXURY

While Villa has been in Juarez and
Chihuahua on diplomatic matters,
Urbina and Contreras, two of his
commanders, are reported by Ameri-
cans from the rebel district around
TorreOn to have broken off from the
main command, taken charge of a
number of ranches which they have
cenfiscated, obtained a large number
OF sheep and cattle and retired from
active operations in the field.
These same Americans brought the
details of the Imprisonment of Z. W.
Dent, of Durango, who is being held
IN prison at Torreon on suspicion Of
being a spy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
CARRANZA ORDERS
SPEEDY TNOuTRY

Nogales, Son, Mex, March 5.-The
commission appointed by Venustiano
Carranza to inquire into the death of
William S. Benton must proceed with
all possible speed. This is announced
from Carranza's headquarters. It was
said the commission has orders to re-
port confdentially to Carranza the
exact result Of its findings, regardless
Of political or personal feeling.
It is announced that Carranza will
leave at once for Chihuahua, and that
he will be placed at least ten days out
Of communication while on his over
land march from Naco, Son, to Casas
Grandes Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
FEDERALS FAIL TO
DISLOGE CONTRERAS

Chihuahua, Mex, March 5.-An I'M
successful federal attack upon the
troops of Gen. COntreras at Pedricena,
80 miles southwest of TOrreOn, was re-
ported here today: There was also said
to have been a fight at the bridge of
Picardias, between Gen. Robes and a
detachment believed to have been sent
out from TOrreOn for the purpose gf
cooperating, by danking Gen. COntreras.
The federals were forced to retire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
UITERTA SAYS HE WILL
BUILD 1000 BLOCK HOUSES

Mexico City, Mex, March 5.-Presi-
dent Huerta states that he is about
ready to begin the construction of 1000
block houses along the railroads, the
houses to be a mile and half apart.
Each is to be manned with 10 men. He
said orders have been placed for
barbed wire to be strung in fences
along the railroad lines. The presi-
dent expressed confidence that this
measure would provide protection
against rebel depredations along the
railroads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

visitors and drinking fountains Tor horseH
and dogs whether visitors or residents Mss
paine comes Of an old New England FANNY
that while the first members didn't come
over on the Mayflower, they are sald %
have crossed on smaller vessel OF Lna
same time
Miss Paine tried to tell me all about the
history of the town but I interrupted ner
Ion- enough to obtain the following:
yr-7zI7 in several waters to free from sand
Chop fine Fry out three medium slices OF
fat pork and remove scraps Into this puI
the ureDared clans and cook a few min
ltes T'hfcken with flour mixed with a
little cold water. Stir until it becomes
quite thick Season with a little butter
Ueprer and salt II necessary Cool and
bake between crusts same as apple pie
Serve hot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
EXPORT TAX Is INTENDED
10 CON GERA We EOOD GE-I

Mexico City Mex, March 5.-To con-
serve the country's food supply a vir-
tuaIIy prohibitive export tax has been
placed on cattle and hogs. Rebel oper-
ations have greatly restricted the re-
gion from which the capital and other
cities in federal control can get their
supplies.
The duty on matured cattle is stated
at 40 pesos a head, and on calves IS
pesos a head. Ten thousand head were
said to have been contracted for by
Galveston dealers alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
PRESIDENTS YACHT Is
NOW IN NERA CRuZ Harmon

Neracruz, Mex, March tile pas
sengers on board president Wilson's
yacht the Mayflower, landed today.
They include tee wife and two daugh-
ters of real admiral Fletcher and Capt
II. NJ. P. HUse, of the naval war col
Iege at Newport. Capt. Huse will be-
come admiral Lletcher's chief of staff
The Mayflower arrived in the harbor
Wednesday night