davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
HAITIAN REBELSLOSE;
Marines SAIL FOR CUBA
American Financial Expert Appointed
to Discover Leaks in Ssnto Do
minso's Treasury.
MINISTER SULLIVAN TO RETURN

The Haitian situation appeared more
encouraging yesterday with the receipt Of
reports that the government troops at
Quarter Marin, near Cape Haitien, had
dislodged the rebels. This gives the fed
eral government control over the impor-
tant Cape Haitien district and has, in
spired the hope that after all President
Zamor may prove strong enough to re-
store order without the necessity Of out
side interference.
However, preparations for Intervention
by the United States continue. The trans
port Hancock was expected to sail last
evening as perschedule from Hampton
Roads with 400 marines on board. She
will go to Guantanamo, Cuba, where
there are already 800 marines, ready for
an emergency in Haiti
What the administration considers .
long step forward in Santo Domingo was
announced yesterday. 1t was made known
that Washington has succeeded in in
ducing the Dominican government TO en-
pIoy an American financial expert. whose
duty 1t will be to prevent the waste and
dissipation of public funds as far as pos
sible. Charles johnson, who is said to
have had mach experience In Cuba and
Mexico, has been appointed 10 the new
position at a salary OF $500. and Is now
in Santo Domingo examining the hnan-
cial methods OF the government!
Experience with Dominican affairs
since the receivership has shown that the
receipt OF the government are abundant
for payments on the interest and prin-
cipal of the national debt, and the ordi-
nary expenses Of government II will
be Mr.. Johnson's task to ascertain
where the leaks occur.
1t was announced yesterday that James
NJ. Sullivan, United States Minister TO
Santo Domingo. will return to his post.
The Navy Department received a re-
port yesterday that because OF the killing
Of two native laborers on an American
sugar plantation at San Pedro de Mac
orIs the gunboat Marietta had been sent
there.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
ElROPEON BRINK
OF BLOODY war
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

Austria-Hungary. Russia. as q counter
move will now appeal TO France for help.
Reports from all capitals give elaborate
details OF warlike preparations under
way.
Belgrade, July 3.-Ring Peter, ac-
companied by members Of his court. left
Belgrade this morning and retired to the
southwark The whole Servian army
few hours later commenced hurried
mobilization. which was well undei way
before the Servian government delivered
It's unsatisfactory note to the Austrian
minister Immediately after the delivery
Of the note the servian government with
its exchequer left the capital. Several
banks also have been transferred TO
Rraguyevantz, a large town sixty miles
to the south of Belgrade.
All Servians Ready.
The Servians do not intend to defend
their capital from which the garrison
has already hastily departed. The popu-
lace here is parading the streets de-
nantly jeering Austria-Hungary and
cheering for Russia. The country seems
to be unapimous for war.
st. Petersburg, July S.-Orders have
been issued for the immediate mobiliza-
ton Of five army corps. Crowds are
parading the streets singing war songs.
The Gar has fully approved the policy
Of his ministers to prepare for war.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
NEGRO WHITE SLAYER" HELD.

New York. July 25.-Howard Beatty. a
negro, Is held for trial on a charge Of
white SLAVERY tonight as the result Of
the confession Of Ruth De Mar, hand
SONG white girl. who told the district at
torney that Beatty had the names Of
more than forty white women in the city
who aided his nefarious trafic. Detec-
tives from the district attorneys ONCE
who arrested the negro and the girl with
two others after q struggle in his nat
found more than Loo letters from white
women all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
HIBERNIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. July 25-After one of the
hottest fights on record. the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians. in national. convention
here today, elected Joseph Mclaughlin,
of Philadelphia. national president to
succeed James J. Reagan. who declined
reelection. Other officers elected were:
Patrick F. Cannon, Massachusetts,, vice
president: Charles J. Foy, Canada, Cana
dian vice president; Philip J. Sullivan,
Massachusetts, secretary; NJ. W. De-
laney, Illinois, treasurer; Edward r.
Hayes. New Jersey. John E. Kealy.
Delaware, Myles F. McPhartland, New
York, Thomas ]. Matthews, Rhode Is
land and James Clancy, Michigan, mem
bers Of the national board.
Boston was selected for the next bi-
ennial convention, in 1916
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
TO PLAY UNION STATION.

A picked team. under the name Of the
Piedmonts and led by Walker Colston,
viii stack up against Manager Hurney's
Union Station team In a three-game Sc
ries. the first contest to be played Tues
day afternoon at Fifth and Florida ave-
nue. northeast at $50
The Piedmonts will line u for the OPEN
ing game as follows: Tim" Murphy, c. !;
W. Ferguson, p: CoIston, h.; Gauzza or
L Russo, 2b.; Shalin, S. s.; Piunkett, 3D.: /:
7. Russo, ]. T.: Dougherty, g, T., and A.
Costa, r. {. Manager Colston requests
all players to be on the feld at o'clock
sharp.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
TRIMS SOLDIER NINE.

SpeciAl to The Washington Herald.
Fort Washington, Nd, July 25-In q
fast game Of ball yesterday Fairmont
A c. defeated Fort Washington, 10 to 5
Lieut.. Thompson started for the Fort
team, but in the second inning, after
seven consecutive hits. including a home
run by O'Donnell, he was relieved by
Dunn, who pitched good ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
NOT SO EASY Ell, REBEccAi
"PsychoIosicaIy Hunger striISSr
Crave. Forceful Feeding.

Graves Fercefui Feedins.
New York. July 5.-Rebecca Edeison
who has been personally conducting q
purely psychoIogicar' hunger strike at
Blackwell's Island. was today denounced
by Katherine B. Davis. commissioner of
corrections, as a faker. who had been
eating between meals while hunger strik-
Ing. Tonight she vociferousiy interrupted
the game to inquire at the top Of her
well trained lungs:
when are you going to forcibly feed
me? II you are not going to feed me
forcibly, release me-
Aren't you on a hunger striker mild
ly inquired DR.. Davis. by way Of show
ing polite interest In the complaint
Yes. but why don't you feed me. /
am not sneaking food TO myself. You are
a lot of takers and liars demand that
you see my lawyer and let me out on
cash bail"
DR.. Davis said Rebecca was a faker
and that she had found out all about her
strike The commissioner was not dis
posed to heed the complaints Of the pris-
oner.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
ENGLISH TEAM ARRIVES.

New York. July 5.-The English team
which hopes to be a contender with
America for the Davis Cup, arrived to-
day on the White Star Liner Baltic.
The team consists OF A II. Lowe. Cap
tain: James C. Parke. TN. Mavrogordato
and A. r. F. Rlngscote-
The team win go to Boston today and
get into practice at once for the matches.
They viii play the winner OF the Ger
rnan-Australian match The Aus
tralian team has already defeated the
Canadians in the matches at Chicago and
will try their skill gainst the Germans
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
TO DEDICATE TABLET.
Memorial in Washington Monument
to BE Unveiled August 1.

Colorado's recently installed marble
tablet in the Washington Monument viii
be formally dedicated on the morning of
August L The Colorado Senators and
Members, 3oined by other citizens OF the
State living in Washington, will assemble
on the 2so-foot landing at 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Taylor, daughter OF Representative
Taylor. has been selected to do the un-
yelling.
The memorial is Of pure Colorado mar
BILE, from the quarry where the material
for the Lincoln memorial Is now being
taken. II bears the coat OF arms Of the
State and the inscription, Colorado,
I76," -.
The date selected for the unveiling Is
known as Colorado Day" II Is elabo-
rately celebratedseach year at Denver as
the anniversary Of the States admission.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
REX PLAYS FORT WASHINGTON.

The Rex Athletic Club VIII clash with
the nine representing Fort Washington
today at Fort washington The Soldier
Bows won the last game played between
these teams, and the Northeast Washing
ton boys are out for revenge. Serst
Dunn. the mainstay OF the fort team,
Will toe the slab for his club. with Weir
behind the bat. while the Rex club will
send 'Ring'' Cole, W. Staunton or Elmer
Clemens TO the mound. with Dannie Hurd
doing the receiving.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
FALLING BOAT KILLS MAN.
One Fatally Hurt when Graft Drop.
from Liners Davits.

New York, July Is. One man was
killed, one was fatally injured and nine
others barely escaped death in the plunge
Of a'nfeboat prematurely released from
the boat deck Of the White Star liner
Baltic on Pier so. North River. a few
hours after the big liner docked today.
Matthew Aird. a steward, who shipped
from Liverpool, died from shock and
submersion. John ]. Walker, another
steward, is thought TO be dying from =
fracture OF the jaw and ribs and submer-
sion.
The accident is the second of the kind
in the records of the White Star line. A
life boat fell from the Adriatic in Ma
deria two years ago and injured six sea-
men.
According to officers Of the Baltic, the
disaster was due to a premature release
of the levers which control the raising
and lowering of the boats on the davits.
The Steamboat Inspection Service will
begin an inquiry Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
LINC0LNs GOING GOOD.

With yesterdays victory over Hyatts.
vile. the Lincolns have won twenty-six
games and lost four this season. a record
any team should be proud Of The North
east boys are going after the independent
title with vim and will have their strong
est lineup in the game against Claren-
don today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
U1sTERMEN SHOW FORCE.

Belfast. July B.-Two regiments Of
Ulster volunteers numbering 1000 men
paraded here tonight carrying rifles and
machine guns. The crowds were Wild
In their applause OF this greatest armed
demonstration the Ulster cause has yet
made. Francis L. Aciand, under secre-
tary Of foreign affairs said In q speech
here, There Is much cause for regret
and some for hope In the Buckingham
Palace conferenceS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GALE ENpANGERs REDF1ELD

Special to Ths wsshinStou Herald
Philadelphia. July 2S.-The government
lighthouse tender Iris, having on board
Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld and a
Congressional committee. was blown
ashore north Of Cape Henlopen. Del. this
evening. The survey boat Endeavor pull
led the Iris on the rocks after half an
hour. Secretary Redheld was one of
those who went later to the rescue. Of
the Endeayor's launch which had been
blown away In the gale. The storm was
the worst known In years on the Della
ware capes Two liners went ashore.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
FIGHTING OUTSIDE CAPITAL.

Mexico City. July 25.-Stin fighting oc-
CURED this afternoon between Zapatistas
and federals in the vicinity OF Xochim-
ilIco Santa Rosa and other small towns
are deserted while the road to the city
is lined with refugees. Secretary Of War
Velasco says the 5000 loyal troops now
in the capital are sufficient to protect the
city. The rebels are making a stand in
the foothills TO the southwark where the
natural defenses are almost impreg-
pohla
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
MACHINIsTs ON EXCURSION.

Columbia Lodge, No. 174. International
Association OF Machinists, held its an
nual excursion to Marshall Hall yester-
day. Athletic events featured the day
The committee in charge OF the affair
consisted Of G. A. Joynes. s. ]. Martin,
Tom Bresnahan. c. Kreichbaum. H. A.
Meyer, ]. F. Sheehan, and ]. J. Farley.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
EMOTIONAL INSANITY HIS PLEA.
olenry reII. why He slew son-in-
Iaw-DauEhter His Ally.

Iaw-DauEhter His Ally.
Haverstraw. N. Y, July functional
insanity will be the plea OF Cleary to
save himself from the electric chair for
the murder Of Eugene Newman, his
eiEhteenSyear1oid son-in-law.
II shot him because he ruined my
daughter" said Cieary TO the few friends
he has spoken TO since he was locked
up after the murder. They tell me he
married her, but / did not know II, else
would not have shot him. From drink
and worry did not know what I was
doing"
Powerful political friends. many Of
them wealthy. are using their power to
save Cleary from conviction on a charge
Of first degree murder.
New York July st loved Gene; but.
first, 1 am my fathers daughter. II he
shot my husband he thought he was do
ing the best for me-"
In these words Mrs. Anna Cleary New
man. widow OF Eugene Newman. today
told what her attitude will be when her
father starts his fight to escape the cleo
trio chair.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
"sIR, HERE'S MY CARDw
Upon the Field of Honor should
the VI. C.'s F1ght It Out.

The House Of Representatives Is cast
ing about for a dignined method OF set
Ting such polemical interchanges as fall
short of fsticuffs and at the same time
leave a feeling in the chamber that
something has been left unsettled. Since
Representative Bryan. of Washington.
the flrebrand OF the Progressive party in
Congress, threatened to curve the
FORM of Representative Moore across
the back OF a bench. there has been
quiet discussion OF some better method
of settling istic encounters between
belligereEt members.
Representative Roberts. OF Nevada.
thinks he hay discovered one. According
to Mr.. Roberts there are altogether too
many word fights and not enough real
engagements. Today he introduced in
the House a resolution which provides
that Marquis Of Queensberry rules shall
govern the House in the settlement of
disputes when the question or personal
privilege is involved for words spoken
during debate or extended in the record"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
KERMIT PosTPoNEs TRIP.

New York, July 2S.-Kermit Roosevelt
and his bride. who were TO have sailed
today ter Brazil on the liner vauban, of
the LAmport & Holt line. has post
poned the trip for two weeks. Mr..
Roosevelt s to have charge Of q big en-
cheering project In Brazil
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
TRAGIC, BUT QUEER.

Penn Yam. n. z, July A-John Cam
field wa6 found dead In Kueuka Lake
today standing bolt upright against the
dock IN water twenty feet deep near
Reuka landing. He walked OF the dock
At 2 o'clock, his watch stopping At that
hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
THORN oUTPoMTs BROOKS.

Brisbane. Australia. July 25.-Frank
Thorn, a local boxer, tonight outpointed
Young Brooks Of New York In twenty
snappy roundG
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SAILOR Is oUTPoNTED.

Sydney. ". 8. W., July 2.-Milburu
Sailor. Of Indianapolis was outpointsd
by Red Kenney Of Australia at Baker's
Stadium here tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Ecuadorians are heavy purchasers from
the United States Of breadmaking ma
chtnery.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
DREAMS AND REALITY
OF ALL GOOD GOLFERS
ASLEEP

Upon that first old tee Rand.
Ny trtsty driver In my hand;
! turn mJ g11e adown the Er-en,
A hner drive I've never scen
Than this drive that nov WI main;
For distance IL viii take the cake.
Twill 50 at least three hundred Yard.
Th9e's aothing shorter IN the cardI
Ths ball is tsed up good and high;
Upon Il VII keep my sye
ne vhiles I draw hAck nice and slo~
TIE driver, which III then let 70
III Eive II iist the proper map
To hit the ball an awful nap.
Apd - Il sails o6 thu The air
'Tis seen hit 10 taE and s1uarsI
Ths crowd In admtnrcn ciss:
Could vs DO that. we'd rive our go.
A man Ike yUu would take no TiAks
In diving Ouimet fourteen hisksr'
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

sidney. B. c.. Is to have the largest
etI storage tank north a Ins Angeles
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
lU4LkN1
AWAKE.

Upon that nrst old tee stand.
Ny erankJ driver In ny hand:
! turn my EaBs ado~n the Ereen.
I'm gotn' 10 drive Il may Be sen.
I wonder where the bail Will 90
For that's one thing ! never knowl.
] do tst Is the old Pro" aid:
Keep eye on ball; don't move the bead;
Keep shoulders down; bring club right thru
Just what he told me 10. do.
And xii aluays dioe or pull;
Ny cup Of vos Is trimming full
bops that there Win come . dag
When I can drive II straightaWay.
Instead of In the ditch o. rough
Just now the EoinE's mighty tough.
-Maurice D. LSneh.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Bruokiyn, Q; Chicago. s
chiaeo. s; Brooklyn, O.
Buffalo, ); Kansas City. l.
Kansas City. 4; Buffalo. )
81. Louis. 8: Baltimore.
Pittsburgh. I: indianapolis. 0.
Pittsburgh, 8; Indianapolis, s
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, July 5.-washingtonians
registered today as follows:
White Wsllick-
Mrs. NJ. NJ Davis, F. H Cunningham,
Navarro r. ]. Cunningham,
B. C. Keith. J. Landryan,
Park Avenue Mrs. J. Landryan.
J. R Kuhn. Martha
York Washington
H. NJ. Foote, E. Downing.
W. H. Wilson. L.V Hopkins.
Mrs. W. H Wilson. Albert
Grand Miss r. Fairfax,
Mrs. NJ. A. Brame, Mrs. c. E. Stewart.
Miss S. P. Burnett c. E. Stewart.
Miss S. P. Cohen. Bristol
Latham Miss E. Luckett-
A S. Burnett Marie Antoinette-
Aberdeen A Marmol.
K. F. Schweizer. Great Northern
Mrs. Schweizer, o. F. Schuette.
Merchants and Buyers-T. wooIpof, 10
West Twentieth Street; R. H. Evans.
Grand Central Palace.
Arrivals from Baltimore-W. H. Collins,
Mrs. W. H. Collins, Van Courtland; NJ.
Gundersheimer, s. Lehman, New Victo-
ria; Mrs. E. Hechsheimer, Theresa: E.
Klemtank, Miss G. KIemtank, w. A. Mon
roe. D. NJ. Waller, Mrs. D. NJ. Waller.
wallick: F. c. Koch, L. A. Lingerman,
z. J. O'Donnell. s. B. Shars, Miss L.
Single, Grand; r ]. Leopold, Mrs. R. ].
Leopold, ]. D. McMurray, Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Murray. c. R Lewis, Navarro; Mrs. s. R.
Boyd, Miss E. NJ. Coleman, York; Miss
]. E. Hines, Miss c. r. Rose. F. E. Kauf-
man, Park Avenue: c. Hook, DR.. Will
Jams, Mrs. Williams, Belmont: Miss I.
Hettberg, Union Square; Mrs. NJ ]. Rob-
inson, NJ J. Robinson, H. P. Warren, Mrs.
H. P. Warren. Marlboro Blenheim; F. A.
White, Manhattan; E. Christoffel, Miss
Wise, NJ. Washington; z. F. Clark, Mrs.
z. F. Clark, Murray Hill; ]. Cohan, Mrs.
J. Cohan, Mrs. A. NJ Hilton, Herald
Square; F. Ellis, Mrs. F. Ellis, Wood
ward; T E. Mcdonald, Mrs. T. E. Nc
Donald, Bristol; Mrs. F. Meyer, Pierre
pont; H. R Tyson, Netherland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
WHEN AND HOW THE
BODY POISONS ITSELF

The underlying cause of much head,
ache, particularly migraine, or sick head.
ache, bilious attacks, vertigo, or dizziness,
Is intestinal auto-intoxication. This pro.
cess, recognized only in recent years, /,
the absorption into the blood OF poisons
produced in the intestines from the resi-
due OF food.
The two most prominent factors in
causing this condition are constipation
and excessive meat eating. 1t csntheye-
fore be largely avoided by care in the
diet and the use OF laxative which will
clear away the fermenting residue of
food which is generating the poisons.
Pinklets, the new laxative, are admir-
ably suited 20 protect the body against
the dangers OF auto-intoxication for they
gently assist nature and do not grippe
or purge. Harsh purgatives leave the
system in a worse condition than they
find il but Pinklets give just the stimula-
ton 10 the organs OF excretion that is
needed to produce natural action and IL
they are used regularly for time they
will really correct constipation.
Your druggist sells Pinklets or they will
be sent, postpaid, on receipt Of price, IS
cents per bottle, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. Y. Send
today for booklet and free sample.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap Dries Your Scalp, Causing Dan
druff, Then Hair Falls Out
Try This Next Time

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine TO tn,
scalp TO inyigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still, use soap as spar
ingly as possible, and instead have
a "Danderine hair cleanse just Moist.
en- cloth with Danderine and draw IL
carefully through your hair, taking one
strand at time. This will remove
dust dirt and excessive oil. In a few
moments you win be amazed, your hair
will not only be clean, but ii will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess
an Incompatible softness and luster.
Besides cleansing and identifying the
hair, one application of Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandruff; slim.
ulates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair. Danderine is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are TO vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them.
Its celebrating and producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
Men Ladies! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get 25-cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and try it.
--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
London Times Correspon-
dent Describes Battle in
West Flanders
BELGIANS FIGHT WITH
UTMOST BRAVERY
Germans, However, Main
tain Footing Across
the User

London, Oct 29.-The correspondent
of the Times in West Flanders, under
date of Tuesday, in describing the ebt
and flow of the battle and the stubborn
heroism of the Belgian soldiers, says;
"The Belgians never entirely dislodged
the Germans from the footing they OBJ
tanned across the User near Pervyse
though the Germans suffered terrible
losses in keeping the strip of ground
thus won.
Again and again they have been prac-
tieally swept away by Belgian shrapnel
but they have continued to pour men
into the death trap.
AT Dixmude and Newport the strug-
/ gle has been severe. AT Dixmude the
French marines were obliged to with
stand "A AZ hours continuous attack be-
fore they were able to expel the Ger
mans at the point of the bayonet.
Last Saturday the Germans made
another crossing further south near
Saint Georges Capele. and frightful
struggle ensued between the river chan
nels The Germans concentrated their
mitrailleuses on the canal bank and
raked the Belgians. The fighting con-
tinued until Sunday morning, when the
arrival of the French forces resulted in
driving the Germans back over the river
except the little forces holding the
bridge head at Teryatte.
THE German attack on Dixmude was
repulsed last night with heavy loss.
"The main point at which the Ger
mans crossed the river and where the
situation has been most critical is north
OF the village of Pervyse, on the rail-
road line from Newport to Dixmude.
They crossed last Thursday but were
prevented from advancing over the main
waterway at that time. On Saturday
they succeeded in getting across the sec
ond channel and nearly reached the rail- |
way line. They were finally driven |
back after fierce fighting and it is the |
railway embankment which now forms |
the main line of the Belgian defence |
from Newport to Dixmude.
During yesterday morning German
force entered Dixmude and for time
paralyzed the defenders, who appeared
later to have recovered themselves and /
turned on the invaders. Heavy street
fighting resulted in the capture Of the
greater part of the German battalion"
The correspondent pays high tribute
to the Belgians for their valor and
tenacity. He says:
"On top of two months hard fighting.
by a long dscouraging retreat,