davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
WILSON MAY NOW
END MEXICAN ROW
With Elections Over, Indications
Point to Sharp, Decisive
Action in Matter.

With elections out Of the way Ad-
ministration officials today began to
give renewed attention to two serious
probleIns-the Mexican situation and the
Colorado strike.
While State and War Department au-
thorities disclaim any intent to make a
serious move for ending the puzzling
Mexican problem. every indication to-
day pointed to sharp, decisive action to
bring to an end the political FARGO now
being enacted south of the Rio Grande.
Continued reports of anti-American
agitation alarmed officials. Carranza's 3
silence his only answer to United
States demands-was another vexa-
atous problem. In dications were today
that the Administration would not
brook delay much longer. and that 1t
would take decisive means to end diff
fiGulties entailed by watchful waiting.
election OF Republican governor OF
Colorado lent new complication.
What his attitude toward presence Of
Federal troops In the strike district will
be officials here did not know.
President is contemplating" closing
down or taking over the Colorado
mines. he nevertheless has asked the
Department Of Justice what his pow-
ers IN the circumstances. are. AttOr-
ney General Gregory. 1t was indicated
today. has not yet rendered his opin-
Ion, but has the questions under con-
sidera tion.
Elections admittedly complicated
the Colorado situation, as they did
the Mexican problem, SO Administra-
ton observers today were freely pre-
dieting that active, decisive steps IN
both situations would be taken, now
that political problems In connection
with the TWO affairs are out OF the
way.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
ASK CONSTELLATION
BE RETAINED HERE

Efforts were made by the District
Commissioners today to secure tho
permanent in this port OF the frigate
Constellation. now at the Washington
Navy Yard.
In compliance with requests made
by number OF representative citi-
sens the board adressed TO Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels letter stating
that II the Navy Department has no
essential reason FOR locating the ves-
sci elsewhere. they would be gratifed
Y II should be found consistent and
agreeable TO retain Ii here The Com
fntsssoners are OF the opinion that
Washington should have at least one
Of the famous ships that formed
part OF the early American navy. and
arc hopeful that the Navy Depart
lnent will take u SIMILAR view.
Washington. they say, is the logical
Doint for the location OF the famous
way vessel. and its retention would
I'D greatly to the attractiveness of
he Navy Yard from the viewpoint Of
sigi1tscers
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
CarranZa'S Advisers to
Urge Americans Safety

Assurance that advisers of Carranza
Will use every effort to get him to
give guarantee about safety of Amer
lean citizens in Vera Cruz and dis
position OF customs receipts was con-
tanned in an official message to the
State Department this afternoon.
The department advices gave Of
ficials the hope that CarranZa will
soon yield and will depart from the
capital to Vera Cruz
Summary steps tohalt anti-Ameri-
can agitation in Mexico City were
taken today by Mexican authorities.
Messages today reported that the
man who posted anti-American hand
bills in the Mexican capital had been
Jailed. The hand bill signed by promi-
nent Mexican Scottish Rite Masons
called upon members Of that order to
arm against Americans.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Defnite defeat OF the
Bavarian army. which attempted to
hack its way through to Dunkirk from
northern Belgium is claimed by the Bel
sian army which bore the brunt OF the
rattle.
The Germans. il is stated In dis
patches from Iiavre. the temporary Bel
sian capital, have retired to entrenched
lines to the west and extending inland
from just south of Ostend.
The Germans are now concentrating
or new line, and their reinforce
nents are being massed again around
Ypres. Lille and Arras. 1t is believed
yh,y will endeavor to reach the sea
from this section. where they will not
be subject to flooding Of the country.
Hundreds Were Drowned.
IL was the action of the Belgfans in
cutting the Ysey dykes that caused tho
German rout On the extreme left Of the
sllied lines. Hundreds OF men were
drowned there.
British and French reserve troops
have been sent to the assistance OF
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

retreat through Belgium, but rather for
a supreme assault, which would be at
a point southwest OF Ypres.
The senator estimates that the Ger
mans have $4,000 men In the district
mentioned, but said that II was the
general impression OF the allied staffs
that the German effort would be a
failure. because their troops were not
only very weary, but also were largely
made up OF youthful and aged recruits.
When the German march down the
coast began. the Senator, said. scarcely
any one on the ground expected that
they would be kept out sT Calais. Now
the opinion was freely expressed that
the Germans never would reach their
objective.
That the allies have been throwing
fresh forces into Belgium Is indicated
In the official report today from the
British front which speaks of both
forces from home and Indian troops in
that area Of hostilities. and adds: Re
endorsements Of every description have
been sent to meet the threatened at
tack"
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Germans Retirein Flanders
Beaten Back By BelgianS

the armies operati ting from scissors
north.
1t is reported by the aerial scouts
that the Germans are bringing sew
eral divisions of reserve troops into
positions vaguely described rs along
the left wing and this is interpreted
by the military chiefs as indicating
that the Germans still adhere to their
original plan OF attempting to take
the coast cities.
1t was believed they had definitely
abandoned 1t because OF the terrible
losses already sustained. but the
bringing up of fresh re-enforcements
convinces officials here that the Ger
man strategy depends on possession
of the coast as far south as Calais.
This the allies are determined to pre-
vent at any cost.
Had Right Range.
The Germans continued today their
shelling Of the territory west Of Lens
and along the Somme where the allies
are entrenched.
A constant fire from their heavy
guns is being maintained and 1t Is
admitted that at certain points the
allied troops have been withdrawn
to new entertainments because the
advanced positions.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Samples Free by Wall

For -tt, "oush. Chapped and bleeding
bands, itching. burning palms. and painful
finger-slds ~j.h shapeless nails. one-night
CUticura treatment works wonders. Soak
hands. on cetlring. in hot water and C,Iticura
soap. Dry. anoInt With Cuticura Ointment
stnG wear soft banGaEes or old. loose gloves
during the night. Although Cutic;Ta Soap
C25c.) and Cuticura OinrmoDt (jOcl arc
sold by druggists and de3Icrs everyrl,ers,
a sample Of each with SIP. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request Address post
Gard: "Cuticue. Dept. T. boston.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Twenty-Five Applicants
For 8 Excise Licenses

There are twenty-five applicants be-
.leging the Excise Board for the three
vscRncies IL the license list.
According 10 General Smith, chair
man, the board faces almost as great q
rrobIem as when II first began the task
II cutting the number OF saloons to so.
Permission TO make formal applica-
non for q retail license IN Fourteenth
sIreet. between Pennsylvania avenue
r. E. and Il. A. Miller this afternoon
The application of the Miller brothers
for q license at 1919 f street vas re-
pected under the section which prohibits
moro than three berrooms on one side
~ . street between intersectnS streets.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Was supposed 20 be a part Of Armiral
Cradock's squadron.
Although no Information is available
here, Il is known that steps have al
ready been taken to destroy Won Spec 8
tleet. The japanese have a large feet
in the Pacific, part of it in the vicinity
o. Easter Island. and part Of II near
Honolulu. and there are reasons to be-
neve that il has already started TO To-
cate the Scharnhorst, Gneisnau, and the
Nurnberg The japanese fleet is headed
by the battle cruiser kongo, swiftest
and heaviest of her type in the world.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Foreigners in Turkey
Now Allowed to Leave

British and French subjects detained in
Constantinople will be allowed to 30
or stay as they choose, according to
assurances given to Ambassador Nor
genthau by Turkish cabinet officer.
These subjects had been held tempor-
arily after the American ambassador
had arranged to assist In their trans
portation out Of Turkey.
The assurances given to Morgenthau
were understood to have followed as
surances from Great Britain that Turk
ish subjects would be allowed to depart
In peace from Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

dandr7:T which scaled off and showed on
my clothes
II tried almost every noted scalp remedy
and hair tonic without success Then I
commenced using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
nent and was relieved Of the itching and
sore scalp after three shampOos ard appli
cations Of the Ointment After using both
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three
months I was completely cured" (signed)
7. b. Lewis Jan. |, 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Germans Press on
In Ypres Section

BERLIN (via The Hague), Nov. SIN an official
statement issued today it announced that the German
forward movement in the territory between Ypres and
Arras continues satisfactorily.
On account of the desperate resistance OF the allies it
has been necessary to feel out every inch of the territory
with artillery before attempting any ga and this is ex
plained, makes progress naturally slow.
Several baalions of British troops have been cut off
in the vicinity of Arras and Roye and forced to
render.
The French are being driven back in the vicinity Of
Verdun and in the Vosges.
Reports from General Won Hindenberg describe the
situation on the East Prussian front well in hand The
German forces now occupy the lines planned and
again holding the Russians in check every point The
Austrian general staff likewise reports that the Russians
have again been defeated in attempts to cross the lower
San.
BERLIN Nov. 5-(Via wireless through Sayville L.
l., to the United Press) )-Ocia denial was made today
OF the Russian claims that in the recent fighting on the east
front they took many German prisoners and captured
numerous cannon and machine guns. The office specific
ally denies that any prisoners have been taken or that the
Germans lost any artillery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Allied Staffs Expect
New Assault Near Ypres

LONDON, Nov 5.--A Belgian Socialist
senator, who returned from an official
visit 10 King Albert, said that the
allies were now within ten ESles OF
ostend, but he did not believe that the
Germans were preparing for general
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Wife Alleges Husband
Took Their Baby Away

A six-weeks-old baby. alleged to have
been taken from its mother by her hus-
band last Tuesday. will be the subject
Of habeas corpus proceedings before
Justice Stafford in Circuit Court No 2.
this afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Burton Frick. the mother,
obtained writ requiring her husband.
Frederick Frick. a clerk in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. to produce the in
FAINT in court today She claims he told
her the child was with an uncle in
Philadelphia
Until recently the couple lived in
Alexandria. but now are residents of
Washington. Mrs. Frick alleges that
her husband attempted to force her, at
the point Of a pistol, to sign a lease
on property In Alexandra on October 8,
and last Tuesday made threats against
her father, c. L. Collins. because he re-
fused to sign certain documents.
s-Piece Parior Suite Re-uphol. In Tan
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.

ne forecast Tor IN" District OF Co
lumbia-Fair and slightly c ooler to-
night. Friday fair, light west winds.
Maryland-Fatr and slightly colder to-
night. Friday fair and light west winds
N!rginia-Fatr tonight and Friday.
TEMPERATE RES.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
ap
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

William Henry Walter Montagu-Doug-
las-Scott was one of the richest and
most prominent of the Scottish dukes
holding an estate Of 460. coo acres in Mid
lothian. His wife was an intimate friend
of the late Queen Victoria and wns mis-
tress Of robes at the court. The duke
was born on September 9, 1881
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Duke of Buccleuch Dead;
Was Rich Scottish Peer

LONDON, Nov. 5.--The Duke Of Buc-
cleuch is dead
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

f'ching. Later my hair got
thin and my scalp sore and
| could not sleep for scratch
ing AT times. I did not get
the aiGop that was restful
and refreshing. / was losing
my hair fast. / had pimples
on my scalp which itched and
burned so that scratched
aud iry;,o tb,o,,, haH
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
P|NPLES ON SCALP
|TCHED AND BURNED
Hair Got Thin. Could Not Sleep for
Scratching. DandruT Scaled Of
and Showed On Clothes. Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Lewisburg, Tenn.-"Four years past
had very bad scalp trouble that COM
menced with i.chInC Later my hair got
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

s-Piece Parior Suite Re-uphol. In Tap
estry, $50. U. 8. Uphol. Co., 81 F st. n ".
-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
The Economy Basement
Suits, q Values
Dresses, +oD up to
Coats, $500

Friday is the busiest day in this Basement Store and to-
will be exception. Think of only $500 for
tailored suits in late Redingoe AMI shorter coat styles with
yoke top and tunc skirts Dresses intended retail at SIS
SIS will be found here at only $500 Coats too No promise
to sizes in any stye-bu all sizes and all styles in
cluded in this Punching of "broken ots Tomorows sale
not question of vaue-but of price to assure complete
distribution of all oddments Thus garments that IT,
elevators.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

This Greater Palais Royal
Basement Coupon and twenty
five (25) cents entities bearer to
one japanese Nut Set. / large
bowl and small dishes to match,
value, 59c. Friday only, Novem-
Der 6, 1914.
Newark post., 1914-11-11
HERE AND THERE

! that he tried to wreck passenger
train between that town and Reho-
both Beach b putting rail on the
track.
The Temple Club Of New Castle,
will give dances on Thursday even
ings during the winter in the au-
ditorium Of the Opera House.
Augustus Collins, for more than
so years past resident Of Della
ware City, was found dead in bed
at his home there on Thursday.
Nearly 200 former students of
Wesleyan Female, a once flourish
ing school Of Wilmington, held
their second annual reunion at the
Hotel DUPONT in that city on
Thursday.
One hundred twenty-five stu
dents will be graduated from Col
dey Business College, Wilmington,
on November II. Among the num-
ber is Layton Gray Of Newark.
Robert Elliott has sold his 60
acre farm near Georgetown to
Theodore Joslin, of Staten Island,
N. Y, for $4,000.
For using an auto license tag of
cardboard instead Of metal Theo-
dore Beauchamp was fined $40
and costs in the City Court in
Wilmington, one day last week.
st. Paul's congregation, Della
ware City, will hold a fall carni-
val in the fire engine house on the
evening of November 25.
Thieves entered the B. & 0. R.
r. station at Havre de Grace, one
night last week but secured only
So in the way of plunder.
John Long OF Philadelphia, has |
purchased the $50 acre Whiteoak
farm at Town Point, on the Elk
River, for $3.50.
Rev. Julius A. Herald of Lewes,
has received a call from the Sails
bury, Nd, Presbyterian church.
Fire unknown origin on Satur-
day afternoon destroyed the barn
Of Thomas D. Brown at Claymont,
causing loss of $4,000, partially
insured. The Episcopal church
nearby escaped owing to favorable
wind. Details Of the Reliance and
Brandywine fire companies of |
Wilmington kept the blaze confined |
to the barn.
E. R. Macys right arm was brok-
en- while he was cranking his au-
tomobile at Townsend on Saturday.
A team driven off from Hockes-
sin by Joseph DuRoss on Saturday
afternoon collided with trolley
car when the horse ran away, and
Du Ross was arrested.
The Delmarvia Homeopathic
Medical Society will hold its thir-
teenth annual session at the HON.
eopathic Hospital, Wilmington, to
morrow.
Willie O'Brien, a II months old
infant, on Saturday night was, it
is feared, fatally burned when,
while crawling about the floor, he
pulled the cover from a table at
his parents home, 926 French
street, Wilmington, knocking off a
lamp which exploded the oil splash
ing upon the child. His mother
was severely burned while beating
out the flames.
A lighted lamp thrown at Fred
Kane, colored, by his wife during
quarrel at their home, 4 New
street, Wilmington, exploded on
Saturday night and set fire to the
house. Kane lodged the lamp and
disappeared. The woman was ar
rested after the blaze had been
checked.
The automobile of Ralph Shall
cross of Middletown, in which he
was conveying School Commits
sioners Eliason and Moore on an
inspection tour, caught fire on
Thursday afternoon as it was leav-
ing a garage at Christiana and |
was entirely destroyed. Another
Newark post., 1914-11-11

of a new high school building.
Exp rts of the Pennsylvania
State Veterinary Department will
make inspections in Chester coun.
ty for traces Of the foot and
mouth disease.
Penny contributions by children
of Chester county schools to the
fund for a monument to General
Lafayette at Birmingham at the
close of last week totalled nearly
1906.
Up to last week nearly $500 IL
censes and tags had been issued to
gunners in Chester county, lO to
women.
Ladies of Head of Christiana
Church cleared $237 from their re-
cent supper.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled $1,761, ,582.26 against
$2,O23,2 for the like week
last year.
Ladies of the st. Georges M. E.
Church cleared $40 from their re-
cent dinner and supper.
Thieves on Friday afternoon en-
tered the rooms of Edward b.
Mode and wife in the Belvedere
apartment house, 1905 Delaware
avenue, Wilmington and carried
off $500 worth Of jewelry, rings,
earrings, pins, necklaces and cuff
buttons, some Of the articles priced
as heirlooms. Money lying on a
bureau was not taken.
Fire in woods near Redden one
day last week destroyed $4,000
worth of timber and two carloads
Of lumber.
A young daughter Of John Rog-
ers of Georgetown, was knocked
down by an automobile, one day
last week and one Of her feet was
mashed.
Mrs. Charles Good Of Glendale,
while eating oysters, one day last
week, found in one Of them fine
pearl which she will have set in
ring.
George johnson, Wilmington's
oldest fireman, died at his home
there on Friday, aged 81 years.
He was one of the first of ?. B. &
w. R. R. hands retired on pensions.
Frank Burns, Jr., a well-known
thresher, has purchased the frame
dwelling of Samuel j. Reed, on
Moffit street, Elkton, for $140O.
The one hundred and ninetieth
anniversary of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church, near Colora,
Cecil county, will be observed to-
morrow, November 13.
With the establishment of the
Elkton-Lewisville rural mail de-
livery route, the old stage line op-
Grated for many years between the
two points has been discontinued.
Residents of Havre de Grace
will have a gala day on Saturday
when a tablet and cannon will be
unveiled there in memory Of John
O'Neil, who headed the towns de-
tenders against the British in 1913
The suit Of Mrs. Jane Fletcher
oh Aberdeen, against the P. B. 4.
w. r. R. for damages for the
death Of her husband who was kill
ed by an express train on a cross
ing in that town, has been settled
by the payment of $4,000 to the
plaintiff.
United States Senator John Wal
ter Smith Dem. }, received 2269
votes in Cecil county, at the cleo
ton on last Tuesday, and his op-
ponents, Edward c.. Darlington,
Jr. (Rep.), 1926. Smiths major
ity, 343. Jesse D. Price of Wico-
mico county, Democratic nominee
for Congress, received 2275 votes,
and Robert F. Duer (Rep.), of
Somerset county, 1855 votes.
Prices majority, 800. Charles M.
Elderdice, Prohibition, received
III votes. For liquor license
1908 votes were cast against IL
Newark post., 1914-11-11
A S M lie

of satisfaction goes with every
coat when you know they are
right and come from a shop
that you can depend on.
Balmacaans, $40 to $25
New Chancellors $50
to $25
Shawl Collars, $40 to
$50
Grant Models, SIS to
$40
Dress Overcoats, SIS to
$50
Immense stock, latest styles,
best makes and prices are
moderate and right when you
come here.
Heavier Suits,
Heavier Underwear,
Heavier Trousers,
Heavier Shoes,
all for cold weather to keep
you warm and comfortable.
Mullins S Big Home Store
Wilmington
Newark post., 1914-11-11
SECURITY TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.

Capital, 100000
Surplus and Profits, S77S0O0
Deposits, $2,5OO.OO
The successful conduct of your
business depends largely upon your
Trust Company connection-what ser
vice you receive from the company OF
your choice-whether it is court
eous, obliging and personal. This is
the kind of service we render to all our
patrons in all our departments. We
are sure you will be much pleased and
find great advantage in baving an ac-
count with us.
OFFICERS
Benjamin Nields, President
John S. Rossell,
Vice-President and Sec'y
l.. Scott Townsend,
Vace-President and Treas.
Harry j. Ellison,
Assistant Treasurer
Levi L. Maloney,
Assistant Secretary
Newark post., 1914-11-11

that he tried to wreck passenger
train between that town and Reho-
both Beach b putting a rail on the
track.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-05

S~ortiGties paa SHE 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-05

Teltomner, % bette %elfomncn be-
icller hi meb ct 3 @onae 3 Snrral"
9iterat Nuiifforplet boboe ipiuet
SEN amerifnnife Nniionolioug,
trnnhte 0ertbcI VeIleiru iren %
nbtnlte:
"Eaa Stapan1erlnaets @e1ite 49,
Sc iom er her ombpro OF De Snn-
orcoer icm or tilboAc osrioe | %eltet
- pil lea liac Ell hlertrlia 1df ior
ben itororteOe W~ooiolclie. Stouan.
ger Np bar braat os. Ter 'in0cS
life Sproe, ionr bar Gro ri9e nof
til at tolfe Sc 1cIclicr. ion %ltrert'
ntcr oper % | Ncrre Climb. Get
nlno crinres, ifdI man Belt ioritoa
oct.
Nor aiUrliqbeo til 6GoreIarNtt
til 9pcn o. 0pNoen, bpor VI leuet
pore luffeligc Nurhennr, CT lille blti
neuet neo Nnrene. Nlorlh nlorig
oIentnrr ri sen itcre arp, Nor Nor
&C 0op oS, o. ocu er Bit os flWrerc
% fiGrcrc c%iterboert.
Sea icr Ell gannlcl apinoc, ION
lioar oerrcoc pon 9aicn % 1ronter
- min oanilc Nor. ia, ilin CT oct.
"a ri pct life noget bcore, at liae,
hi bar life nc1ct itsrre Gnifr enc
bette: @uo pcIiiNre golnle Nor9c,
Bitb pcIiilre Stnpotl1rr gnlt %
Stapciiaer Np. WitO relii1tc coer
oue ura % gnmmel, fattig % rig
Siertelig 6of,"
Sr. Delicious SaIe gioroc ei
nlUati0t Snotrnf on Nioroe Stiln'
Sen iii en- al Dem, man tent nj
alcmme.
Giterot Mniifcn haubc ipillei
Conner nf NorNe" robrnaie 0r.
0eaeicn ct 9epe Stnpongcr 9p oN
Stupanoer Nnnt, huoreiter Sano'il9'
nillaen begpltotc - hurtig o0 9rcit
ga eiterbpert iom 6olfene font ncr
paa aoien bIep oe mobtot al Sle9i
og %enner, o. ser par nof inonge
Tom hopSc ponot for at areic ii9, 'oc
JeIelien fife Lob al nleo oenl.
StoponacrIaaets Sieinforlit Bier
Ell Wegipenheo, iom por 6aooe Sa9et
o. @pcu pproig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-05
Nv Suftulvffe.

Sra Geuuer, Sol, trlearaIeres
ocn Site Nioi: On NnGlonisrer peo
Nupn 6orrn Gorbctt itprteoe ioog,
oa han ifltIoe looe 'ig ialbe neo meo
Ell 9uftifiurnl, reo ira Ell Seioc al
1000 500 % iIoa ia libel pau
Vletten. Slerc hlnnbrcNe Menneifcr
bar Eieiuioncr til llInffen.
Set nrtalcs, at lllpffen ifcoe Ger.
pcb, at sen Rem, bpormeo hans Bot
re Arm uor iGitct til TnlbiflPrmen.
brat moo set iomme, bon ilnp iia
les ira N%allonen.
C~piti0ninacn ianbt StcS ira
@litd @oroer, ct al Npens Gor.
luitcliesiteoer. Gorbett por biemme.
hsrenbe | Ien Oorf.