davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23

The troops CHARTERED at the Piedad
barracks, Mexico City, revolted against
Huerta in favor of villa. Several Off
GERS who refused to join the mutineers
were shot down. The mutineers fled
toward the west to join the Zapatistas
in the Ajusco
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23

Six army transports are waiting at
Galveston. Tex, to carry troops.
horses and supplies to Vera Cruz.
They will be sent to Mexico IL a move
is made toward Mexico City.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
Etnrnllt'H BtrthAay
GFlrrltaru Il
"D
You can tool some of the
people all of the time, you
can fool all OF the people
some Of the time bur you
cannot fool oil the people
oil the time.

Yesterday, Thursday. February 18th is
the birthday anniversary OF one of the most re
markablc men who ever occupied an important
place in tic history of the American nation
Abraham Lincoln, the offspring of iIltcratc
parents, born in the backwoods of Kentucky on
February 18th, 1909 and the force of whose in
hercn, genius ,..adc him the sixteenth president
of the United States.
To most Americans Abraham Lincoln per.
sonihcs real patriotism; he served his country
in a way hat seemed to him best; and he give
his best service in the fullest measure, There
is no one of us who cannot learn something bv
considering this heroic man; there is no work
of ours no business of ours which will not be
better done it We do it with his spirit
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
College Boys to Play
Game of War Next Week
u S Army Officers viii Teach Students in Four Sum
n1er Camps HON. to Be Ready to Fight Uncle
Sans Battles in Case of Sudden Crisis.

cials and from former students have been
received at the War Department Presi-
dent Wilson says: IT believe the students
attending will derive not only a great
deal Of physical benefit from the health-
ful. open-air life, but also that they will
benefit from the discipline, habits Of reg
ularity, and the knowledge OF personal
and camp sanitation which the expert
ence in camp will give them"
Ex-President Taft: For young men
military tralning-and, indeed. for rough
ing" It'll can conceive OF no better OPP
portunity for them to crafty this taste
than to accept the invitation Of the War
Department"
Secretary Of War Garrison; THE sub
jects Of military policy military organ
ization. and the true military history Of
our country should be included in the
university and college curriculum"
There will be about fifty high school
boys from this city TO go to the various
camps this summer beside many college
students here. The War Department
expects 800 boys to attend the three
camps in this section OF the country,
while as yet il is not known how many
will go to the one at Monterey.
Boys who wish to attend any camp
must send their applications in to Capt
r. o. Van Horne, General Staff, United
States Army, at the War Department.
before July 4. The camps at Burlington.
AsheviIle and Ludington will open on
July for fve weeks until August Z.
The one at Moterey opened on June IS
until July 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
SHAKE-UP IS PREDICTED
NIMMIGRATION SERVICE
Charges by Inspector Against Assistant
Chief and Others to Result in
Sweeping Inquiry.
MEN WITH "PULL" INVOLVED

A big shake-up in the immigration
Service is imminent because Of serious
charges made against a number of its
ned, assistant commissioner general, by
Capt. Frank Ainsworth, an inspector in
the service stationed at San Francisco.
These charges include unfair recommen-
dations in property, purchases for the
service, lobbying, mis-statements TO Con-
gressional committees, Incompetence, ir-
regularities in expense accounts, destruc-
tion Of records, and neglect of duty.
Secretary Wilson, Of the Department of
Labor admitted yesterday he had re-
ceived a report from Capt. Ainsworth,
but that he had not taken it up for con-
sideration. A thorough investigation is
TO be made by the Secretary and the
probe may extend to other branches of
the immigration Service
Besides Larned, charges are preferreG
against Roger O'Donnell, chief Of div
sion in the immigration Bureau; R. r.
Taylor, an immigrant inspector and for
merly one of President Wilson's guarcs.
and J. H. Herberle, another immigrant
inspector.
Larned has been with the bureau for
many years and is an expert in immigra-
tion matters. He has held on under sue
cessive Republican administrations, al
though, as asserted by Ainsworth, he
claims to be a Democrat"
Taylor is believed 10 have won his
appointment to the immigration service
through President Wilson He was form
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
POLICE HERO HONORED
FOR SAVING 3 LIVES
PatroIman T. L. Edwards Gets Medal
from Lodge as Reward for
Bravery in Shooting.

The heroism March % last. OF Patrol
man Thomas L. Edwards, of the Eighth
precinct. at the home OF Samuel Raboy,
at 1916 Seventh street northwest, was re-
warded by Washington Monument Lodge.
!. o. B. A. last night. A handsome gold
medal was presented to him at .Pythian
Temple.
Responding to a cry Of murder. OfiCer
Thomas rushed into the house at night,
and on the stairway stumbled over the
bodies Of an old woman and boy. who
had been shot down by Harry Kabansky
Continuing on upstairs. the officer
found Kabansky standing over the body
of his wife, whom he had also shot.
The husband shot at the officer but was
quickly knocked out with the butt end
Of the Iatter's revolver. Kabansky's wife
and young brother-in-law recovered, but
his mother-in-law died.
This is the first time Washington
Monument Lodge has ever honored
hero in that way. This is owing to the
fact that he probably saved the lives Of
two members of a Jewish family. The
presentation was made by Harry l. Car
roll. chairman of the committee in charge
of the AFFAIR. The recipient Of the medal
responded. Commendatory speeches were
also made by A. c. Luber and E. S.
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

erly in the Secret Service and married
the woman who was stenographer to
President Wilson while the latter was
governor of New Jersey.
Capt. Ainsworth. who makes the
charges against the men. has been one
of the most active of the inspectors in
the immigration service. He testified in
the case of former immigration Commits
sioner Watchhorn, at New York, when
that official was accused Of giving a
H.oOo dinner to his friends at a hotel in
New York and making a concession ac-
count at Ellis Island pay the bill He
also filed the charges against former
Immigration Commissioner North. at San
Francisco. which resulted in that Of
ficiafs separation from the service after
Secretary Nagel had caused an exhaus-
tive investigation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
GREECE WILL reveal
BALKAN ATROCITIES
University of Athens to Circulate Book
in United States to Offset Report of
Carnegie Peace Commission.
DEFENSE OF HELLENIC NATION

For the purpose of awakening The
American mind TO the true state of affairs
in the Balkans. authorized representatives
In Washington OF the University Of
Athens announced yesterday that the
great institution of learning in Greece is
sending to all the colleges and univer-
stiles and magazine and newspaper edi-
tors in this country the copy Of a book
issued by the university describing The
Bulgarian atrocities in those wars.
Additional interest Centers about this
announcement because of the fact that
within the next few days there will be
issued the official report of the Carnegis
Peace Foundation Commission, which in
vestiGated the conduct of the armies in
the Balkan wars. The Greek government
already has announced its disapproval
and objection to portions Of this rep ,rt
made public in advance. The release of
this document Immediately following the
issuance of the full Carnegie report wId
be. 1t is believed here. largely instru-
mental in establishing the Greek conten-
ton that the Carnegie commission has
demonstrated that it was not in a position
to minimize the Bulgarian atrocities.
According to prominent Greeks here,
the great value OF the document lies
in the fact that the statements con-
tanned in it are founded on the test
mony of consuls war correspondents. and
observers who spoke impartially because
they were not Greeks. Their depositions.
II is pointed out. were prompted entirely
by the indignation and resentment they
felt because of the Bulgarian infringe
ments of the laws and civilization.
One of the most striking passages is
a protest sent to the president of the
Ligue pour Ia Defence des Droits de
I rHotpme by ten war correspondents rep
resenting the leading newspapers Of the
world.
The book. which covers sixty pages Of
printed matter. bristles with names Of
towns and numbers and means OF vic
tims Of the alleged Bulgarian atrocities.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
US INTERVIEWS
INSANTODOMINGO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

vent the bombardment of Puerto Plata
The prompt stopping of the artillery fire
into the city this afternoon will have a
very reassuring effect upon the Amer
leans and other foreigners in the city
who have recently displayed great
anxiety about their protection and safety.
AT s p. m. Friday. the revenue-cutter
Algonquin took on board forty-tWo per
sons for passage 10 San Juan. thirty
three being Porto Ricans and nine Amer
leans, ten men. thirteen women and
nineteen children. and then steamed for
San Juan. The Clyde Line steamer
Seminole, from Norfolk en- route TO
santo Domingo City, arrived at 3 p. m
Friday, and after delivering mail took
away from Puerto Plata four persons.
one French, two Spanish and one China
man.
Takes Them to Salty.
The Clyde Line steamer Algoquin. en-
route to New York. arrived p. m Fri
day, and took away from Puerto Plata
twenty-four persons. ffve Americans,
thirteen British, three French and three
Cubans. These passengers were put on
board the three vessels named by the
South Carolina's officers"
The San Domingo situation. with that
existing in Hayti. has been a perplexins
problem for the State Department in the
past few months
Administration officials do not believe
that the consequences involved in the
silencing OF the artillery fire at Puerto
Plata are very important II is hoped
that the bombardment will not be re-
newed. now that the United States has
given positive evidence OF the determine
ton to keep order in and around the
city. In the event Of the renewal, how
ever. officials admit that such steps as
may be necessary will be taken by Capt
Russell to protect the lives and property
Of the foreign residents Of Puerto Plata
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

The four students' military instruction
camps at AsheYille. N. c. Burlington,
Vt: Ludington. Mich. which open next
week. and at Monterey. cal. are ex-
pected to be filled this summer with
boys from various secondary schools and
colleges throughout the country. Last
year the two experimental camps at
Gettysburg, Pa. and Monterey. Cal, were
so successful that plans were made for
four for 1914 and one more. at Spokane.
Wash, Is being considered.
These camps are held for the purpose
of giving students OF the country a
chance TO get military training without
It's affecting their school work. The
young men who attend are expected
TO be ready to serve the country should
need arise. The camps are Of great
value, from a military view point, as
they increase the military reserve Of the
country. The young men who pass
through the training successfully will be
made officers In a volunteer army.
Instruction along lines practically the
same as those at the summer encamp-
ment at West Point is given the stu
dents. They will get practical military
work to do, such as mimic warfare,
marching. drills, and making and break
ing camp. They will also be taught signal
work. Besides actual work, there will be
lectures by army men on how to manage
a military force in the field. the reasons
for victories and defeats of armies. and
the present military policy Of the coun-
try.
Testimonials from many prominent on
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
cARRANzA DELAYS CONFERENCE
Saws Tie viii Have q" Confer with
Generals Before Participation.

Carranza's answer to the proposal from
the A. B. c. mediators is now in their
hands. The first chief asks time In
which to submit the proposition Of dis
cussing the internal troubles OF Mexico
with his generals who choose him as
their leader before making definite and
final reply TO the proposal.
This, constitutionalist agents here stated
last night. Is absolutely all that was
contained in CarranZa's communication
to Rafael Zubaran capmany. chief OF the
tunta here. and which formed the sub
stance of the note sent from Zubaran
to the mediators.
The rebel agents are divided on the
question Of participation in the proposed
Informal conferences with the Huertistas.
Can't. Sherburne G. Hopkins has stated
repeatedly that Carranza will not agree
TO any discussion of Mexico's internal
strife, either with outside powers or
Huerta. Felix Summerfeld also is Of this
opinion.
Luis Cabrera. Rafael Zubaran Cap
many and others of Carranza's personal
representatives here still maintain. how
ever, that there is every reason TO believe
that Carranza will agree to at least
discussion Of the causes OF the revolt
tion.
Fernando Iglesias Calderon. who will
be one OF the representatives OF the reo-
els at the informal conference. provided
they are agreed to by the first chief.
arrived here today. He would not COM
nit himself. however, to any statement
Of Carranza's attitude toward such dis
cussions.
The suggestion that Carranza had de-
Iayed and was delaying his answer to the
mediators in order to provoke them into
a statement nuIlifying their invitation to
Join in the informal conferences, as ap-
parently occurred when the rebels were
urged TO take part in the mediation pro-
ceedings. was denied last night by
Charles A. Douglas. legal representative
in Washington for the rebel cause.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

ing upon the letter Of the Presidents
embargo policy.
The charge that "bIg business" Is. in
fact, engineering the revolution has been
made on various occasions. 1t has once
more been thrust to the front by she
publication this morning In New York ard
Washington Of correspondence Of the
junta OF the constitutionalists In this
city.
The allegation is made on the reputed
basis OF this correspondence that power
full business interests In the United States
are working hand-in-giove with Carranza-
The inference which IL Intended to be
drawn from the disclosure of the corre-
spondence is that the revolutionary
armies in Mexico are'merely pawns which
are being used. as a matter OF cold
blooded fact. to serve the purposes Of
American high-fnance-
Capt Sherburne G. Hopkins. known
widely as a Washington lawyer, Is
brought prominently into the situation.
1t is charged that Capt Hopkins. who
has been one of the foremost advisers of
the constitutionalists In this country. has
also been serving as counsel for Henry
Clay Pierce Of the Waters-Pierce OIL
Company. and Is in close touch with
Charles r. Flint. That Flint & Co. are
the purchasing agents for the revolu-
tionists in the United States has been
the general understanding Of persons IN
touch with the facts as to revolutionary
activity in this country.
The real importance Of the matter CEN
tiers around the question Of whether the
country is going to be convinced OF the
charge that the Mexican international
turmoil is in fact nothing but war Of
big commercial and business interests.
English and American, and that, while
one set OF interests has been using
Huerta. another set has been using the
revoIutionIsts and even the American
government.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29


For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Fair Monday and Tuesday
with moderate temperaturey moderate
northwest winds.
The western disturbance extends from Vir-
giniH to Ontario with the principal center over Yr
ginia, and since Saturday night the rain Area has
covered the Lake Region New England. and the
Middle Atlantic States with heaTy falls Of rain In
many localities in the interior. There were also
local thundershoweS in the South Atlantic States.
the Dakotas, and Montana, while over the re-
mainder Of the country the weather fair.
II is decidedly cooler the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys. the Upper Lake and western lower Laks
regions and New England with Temperatures from
degrees TO ls degrees below the seasonal average
In the South. Southwest, and far West high tenn
peratures continue, while in the Northwest they
still comparatively low.
With the exception Of showers Monday in New
England and the northern portion of the Middle
Atlantic States. and Monday and Tuesday in
the South Atlantic States. generally fair weather
win prevail Monday and Tuesday over the country
1t viii. however. become somewhat unsettled over
the Plains States with possibly scattered showers
Monday night or Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
Obe Down Grter

Howard n. Dickey, nineteen years
old. was reported to the police yester
day as missing from 1917 Third street
northwest since Saturday night.
Mrs. BeIva A. Lockwood, the noted
suffrag gist who is confined to her home,
619 F street northwest, suffering from
a fracture of the right arm, is steadily
improving.
Representative Richard w. Austin,
OF Tennessee. who has been confined to
his apartments in the Brighton suffer
ing from appendicitis. was reported
much improved yesterday. 1t is now
believed an operation will not be nee
essary.
Peter voorhees, DeGraw. former As
sistant Postmaster General. who has
been seriously i'll for several months
at his residence, alO Maryland avenue
northeast, was reported better yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Edward J. and Pearl Z. Kidwell, girl
George W. and Alma L. Barton. girl
John L. and Lillian Baker. Eirl twins
Samuel and Bettye Mitchell. girl.
Justice G. end Margaret Martin, boy.
Paul and Alice Dunbar. girl.
Thco and Minnie Beysr. boy.
COLORED.
William ]. End Mamie Grew, giri.
Francis y. and Emily 4. Lucas, girl
Isaac and Nellie Mahousy, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Armand F. Jardin. S years. Georgrtown Univ.
HosFt.
Joshua NJ. Grandou, S.. 9oapt o. s. Soldiers
HGme D. c.
Myra A. Bright e, 100 Pa ave. e.
Herman ]. Ibach. B, III ls u nv
Robert Il. FORSYTH g. l5a 81 NV
Josephine De Pila, D. no Canal 81 sw.
Lauz Yates 2, Provd Hospt
COLORED.
Paul Payne. 3 yeAn io5 lst st. NV
IYaAgeline TAlbert, s.. sibley Hospt
Edith McDonald. g. 61 a. nv.
Susanna Riehards q. Freedmens Hosu
Ella Smith, g. Wash Asyiun Hssrk
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
Local Temperntures.

Midnight, y; .. m, %; a. m, y: .. m. 70
s a. m. .; 10 a. m, 70; z noon, 81; p. m. s.
4 p m, 81; p. m. 50; p. m. 90; 10 p. m. %.
Highest, 50; lowest, 6.
Relative humidity-s a. n, 20; p. m. 30; 8
p. m, g. Rainfall Is p m. 70 p. m.), 2El; hours
Of sunshine, 50; per cent Of possible sunshine 96
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 81
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
CITYLASHEDBY
FURY OF STORM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany was tied up for more than an hour
because the lightning broke up current
connections between the city and that
point. A rumor reached the city that
the resort had been badly damaged by
the storm. but this proved untrue
Long distance telephone lines into
Maryland and Virginia were badly dam
aged, but communication to nearby
points was only temporarily affected.
Building Set on Fire.
The home OF E. NJ Duncan, at Alta
Vista Nd. was struck by lightning. the
chimney destroyed. and the building set
on fire. The rain was so heavy at the
moment, however. that the flames were
extinguished before the volunteer brigade
had time TO get in its work.
In Alexandria trees were uprooted and
twisted into splinters. telephone poles
blown down, and more than 100 lines put
out of commission. Wires Of the Wash
ington-Virginia Railway south Of AIexan-
dria to Mount Vernon were badly dam
aged.
On the river front at Alexandria tho
greatest excitement prevailed among the
hundreds of parties in small boats. Many
made to the shore, while a number Of
boats capsized- The passengers escaped
A Washington cruiser. about twenty
feet long. with a party Of four men, sank
on Fort Foote. a few miles below Alex
andria- Soldiers from the fort went to
the rescue of the occupants. and after a
battle with heavy river waves brought
them safely to the fort.
Boats Caught in storm.
The Augusta. of Washington. got
storm-bound at Belont and was towed to
Alexandria by the Mary. Of that city. A
number Of Washington craft pulled into
harbor at Alexandria and their passen-
gers returned to the city by car.
Several automobile collisions and ac-
cidents were reported as a result of the
slippery condition Of the city streets.
The automobile of Miss Julia NJ. Dono-
hue, of the Rochambeau. while driving
through Rock Creek Park near Pierce
Mill Bridge. ran into another machine.
but Miss Donohue escaped uninjured.
The car Of Capt Guy Gaunt. of the
British Embassy. knocked down Elias
Singleton. colored. in front OF 1910 NJ
street northwest. but the negro was only
shaken up. He was removed to Emer-
gency> Hospital in the captains car.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

A Colorado man has invented a bed
which folds completely into wall recess
and is hidden by q pair Of doors
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
HOW AN AUTO TRUCK
MADE BUSINESS JUMP

How the improved service to Gus
TONERS made possible by the use OF
a motor truck may result in a greatly
increased business for the building sup
ply, lumber. or wholesale distributing
business of any kind is illustrated by
the experience OF the American Build
ing Brick Company. OF Cleveland.
This was a new company in the
brick business and when II bought its
first truck less than two years ago
the volume of business done was SO
small that the truck was kept busy
only part of the time. But the truck
enabled the concern to accept orders
for quick delivery in any part Of
Cleveland-even eight or ten miles
from the yards. Under the influence OF
this prompt service the volume Of busi-
ness jumped rapidly.
1t was necessary TO add more trucks
every few months TO take care Of II.
In a little more than a year I'VE trucks
were kept constantly busy. The COM
pany had acquired one OF the largest
brick businesses in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cties together With IN.
amount Of r1infan for the twenty-four hours ended
at p n. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
5000 DrugIess Physicians in the United States

MassaEe
discovered restores the
Of
a 70
sero-
Sis Vertgo Circulation
other renedie
Dove Coal
oils nd J.
EUCLID ss W. W Riclst lI5t St n w MI
want Buildings Gu.as
PROF. II. n. .. PARKER
1922 NINTH STREET q W., WASHINGTON, o. G.
q m m. Sunday. Il to
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
MEN
in HOT DENIALS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Rureau-
Washington. June IS p. N.
FOR MONDAY AND
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and q. Z reels dsily'-AdV'
The Most Expressive Floral Designs.
Skaters New Flower store. goo l4th-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
Involved John Lipd.

1t makes the assertion that at the time
when an embargo against the shipment
of arms to Mexico was supposed to he
in force, and when American feeling ran
high at the thought OF American arms
going into Mexico with the possibility
almost certainty-of thess armI being
turned against Americans. Mr.. Lind was
advising the constitutionalist agents how
to get arms into Mexico without infring-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Hopkins himself. >4nd possibly some men,
bers OF the constitutionalist junta-
II is likely, though. that the eorre-
spOndence will be made the subject Of
q Congressional inquiry. q Senate com
mittee tried to show q year or two ago
that the Madero revolution was
financed by American interests, and
at that time the fact was brought out
that Hopkins represented Henry Clay
Pierce. That, however, WIS N far as
the committee was allowed to 70.
This is the statement issued by Senior
Zubarafi Capmany, Carranza's accredited
representative here: