davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Fabela Says Carothers Is
Mixing in Mexican Revolt and
Wants Him Withdrawn

Mexico City. Nov. I2-Foreign Minister
Ysidro Fabela. through his newspaper,
FL Pueblo. this morning called on Presi'
dent Wilson and Secretary Of State Bryan
to remove from ofice George c. Carothers,
confidential agent of the State Depart
ment with villa Without any mincing
OF words, Carothers Is charged with per-
sistent intriguing in Mexican politics. ''for
motives which are neither diplomatic nor
disinterested-"
Here, in part, Is the Carranza govern
ment's indictment of Carothers:
George c. Carothers, q North Ameri-
can-let the whole nation know It's the
true chief of Villaism and Of the reaction
in Mexico. He goes to Washington and
to New York to confer with Don Ernssto
Madero. Don Rafael Hernandez, Don
Manuel Calero and the entire reactionary
group that is conspiring to break up the
constitutionalist revolution. He comes TO
Mexico and goes from one end to the
other of our republic, placing himself un-
der the shield Of his nationality and dip
lomstic immunity, so as to sew hatred
and discord and TO preach rebellion to the
loyal generals. II We did not know the
good faith and integrity Of President
Wilson and Secretary of State William
J. Bryan we should not believe the stories
that the United States has in Mexico
agents for stirring up discord in order to
weaken us-so that when the strength of
the nation is exhausted and the people
are debilitated by prolonged internal
strife the conquest of Mexico will present
fewer obstacles.
Therefore. in respectful terms, We d.
rect ourselves to the President OF the
United States, Woodrow Wilson, and to
his Secretary of State, William ]. Bryan,
asking them for the welfare Of the Mexi-
can republic. our country, and for the
same good OF the United States, that they
shall retire from this friendly nation Mr.
George c. Carothers, and that they shall
forbid him in the future to intrude In the
political affairs OF Mexico
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Villa Troops Occupy
San Luis Potosi; Seize
Railway to Tampico

FL Paso, Nov. 12-Arrivals from Aguas
Calientes today stated that the city of
San Luis Potosi had been occupied by
Villa trops, commanded by Gen. Mar
tiniano Servin. The occupation took place
without a fight as the garrison was COM
posed of troops formerly commanded by
Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez, the new provis-
ional president. They met the Villa army
with open arms. Previous to the occu-
patton OF San Luis Potosi the Gutierrez
troops had seized the Tampico-San Luis
Potosi Railway, one OF the most impor-
tant lines in Mexico. This railroad gives
Gen. Villa communication from Cuidad
Juarez on the border nearly to the At
lantic.
Advices from the Aguas Calientes to-
day were that the telegraph lines con-
Meeting the convention city with the City
OF Mexico had been cut during the day.
A sudden drop Of two points in all
Mexican money occurred today on local
currency exchanges and caused consid-
cradle excitement among money brokers'
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
BRITISH Under
rain OF SHELLS
German Bombardment Con-
tinuos for Three Weeks
at Ypres.
ENGLISH LINES HOLD
No Confirmation Of Report that Three
Teuton Cruisers Have Been
Sunk.

London, Nov. 1a-The British army
has maintained It's positions ins the de-
fense OF Ypres for three weeks under q
rain Of shells which has b>en contin-
uous day and night. according to an Of
ficiRi announcement of the press bureau
of the war Office tonight
The statement adds that ''the defense
Of Ypres by the British eeralnly will be
reckoned in history as one OF the most
striking episodes In the annals OF the
British army"
The statement follows:
The operations by the British army
during the last few days have consisted
mainly Of heavy fighting to the north
Of the River Lys.
There have been severe encounters at
zanvoorde and from there to Freeling-
helm
The hghtipg has been characterized
by frequent and vigorous infantry at
tacks from the Germans. accompanied
by heavy shell fire, alternating with
equally vigorous counter-attacks.
allies Lines Firm.
"The general result has been the
maintenance of the allies lines, but not
without considerable loss which was still
heavier among the Germans. Six ma
chine guns and more thanh 100 prison.
eIS nave Deen taken Dy Us
The allies strength has been con-
stantly maintained by re-enforcements.
Lately fhe greatest stress has been In
the neighborhood Of Ghelubeldt, to the
north Of Ypres and about Dixmude.
The Germany artillery fire here has
been practically ontinuous. The bonn
bardment evidently yas Intended to pull
verize the defense preparatory to an
advance by infantry on the center.
The greatest struggle has been at
Ypres, the defense of which. certainly
will be reckoned in history as one Of
the most striking episodes In the annals
OF the British army.
For more than three weeks this po-
sition has been held under a rain of
shells which hardly has ceased day or
night"
No confirmation has been received by
the press bureau OF the report circu-
lated generally this afternoon, particu-
larry in the Hobbies of the House OF
Commons, that three German cruisers
had been sunk. No location was speci-
fed In the rumors
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGNERS
GAIN PURPOSE in WEST
Mrs. E. S. Eatimer Claims Defeat Of
Neeley. Democrat. Was Due to
Unions Activity.

The fundamental purpose for which the
Congressional. Union for Women Suf-
frage waged its war on the Democrats
Of the West at the last elections has
been achieved, according to Mrs. z. S.
Latimer, who conducted the campaign
in Kansas. Mrs. Latlmer is proud of
the fact that her campaign against
George A. Neeley, Democratic candidate
for Senator in Kansas. has been q sue
cess.
Mrs. Latimer explained that the Con-
gressional Union did not oppose the
Democrats as individuals. but because
Of the attitude OF the National Demo-
ocratic party towards the Federal amend
rnent enfranchising women.
The only way We could make any
real headway was to concentrate on our
work for the federal amendments" said
Mrs. Latimer. The best way to do that
and the only way IL We hope for any re-
suit before the indefinite future, was to
prove to the party opposing US the real
strength back of the women's demand
for acknowledgment"
Mrs. LatimeT said that on election night
out In Kansas. when 1t became known
that Neeiey had been defeated, she re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Curtis, the
successful candidate. assuring her that
the campaign Of the Congressional Union
had been largely responsible for his cleo
ton.
II do not hesitate to make public all
features Of our campaign, as IL has been
unlike any other political campaign. in
that il has nothing TO conceal. said Mrs.
I.atimer. Il wish II distinctly understood
that we did not work with the Republican
or any other party, from any political
predictions, but merely as against the
majority in Congress Of the party that
had worked unequivocaIly against SUI
frage."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
GERMAN SUBMARINES
MAY RAID ENGLAND
Daring Dash. Resulting in Sinking of
Niger Near Mouth of Thames
Causes London to Worry.
By HERBERT TEMPLE

London. Nov. 12.-In the long and hon.
orabie naval history Of Great Britain
there has been no such daring raid
against her coasts as that which result.
cd In the sinking Of the torpedo gunboai
Niger in the Downs OF Deal, by a Ger
man submarine. At the time Of the dis
aster, the Niger was moored at a pier.
head and thousands OF persons on shore
saw the explosion which sent her tc
the bottom.
The sinking Of the Niger by an unseen
enemy which erept through the Gordon
OF British warships guarding the North
Sea, the Strait Of Dover and the English
harbors has aroused more apprehension
than has existed since the German ad-
miralty first began launching submarine
attacks.
The Deal lies right near the mouth OF
the Thames and Il is regarded as possi-
BILE that some German submarine captain.
more daring than his fellows, may yet
try TO penetrate the harbor OF London.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
PROTEST TAX ON COTTON.
Three Brokers Say War Levy
shonId Not BE AIIoned.

Secretary Houston. OF the Department
OF Agriculture and Secretary McAdoo OF
the Department of the Treasury, gave a
hearing yesterday on the subject of the
proposed rules and regula tons on the
cotton futures act passed by Congress IN
August. This act places a tax Of cents
pound on deals on exchange, boards
Of trade. and similar places on contracts
for the sale OF cotton for future delivery.
The Department Of Agriculture mailed
L, 900 invita- tons to persons interested to
be present and make statements. Three
persons showed up. They were Z. K.
Cone. president of the New York Cotton
Exchange; r. c. Cairns, and A. B.
Gwathmey, also OF the exchange. They
discussed with Secretary Houston the
proposed rules and regulations and made
suggestions as to their change and mod
ification.
Mr.. Cairns stated that the regula tons
as drawn will come in conflict with the
actual working Of the cotton trade and
unless modified will cause loss and in
jury, particularly to contracts now in
existence. The law goes into effect on
February IS and unless the regulations
are modified 1t will seriously AFFECT them.
Mr. Cairns said.
Mr.. Cairns also brought out the fact
that the proposed rules and regulations
would go a long way toward delaying
the opening Of the cotton exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

both railroad companies held conferences
regarding the prospects Of the companies
yards becoming tied up with carloads Of
hay within the next few days, but de-
ciined TO make public any statement as
to their plans for meeting the situation.
Railway Men Confer.
It was said. however. that both the
railway men and the grain dealers will
urge Department OF Agriculture officials
10 Hft the lid as quickly as possible.
The loss OF the use OF the equipment in
which the hay is loaded, as wen as the
vast amount OF trackage occupied by the
cars, Is giving the railway men deep
concern. and il was said yesterday by
one OF the leading local grain men that
unless the cars are released onickly
there will be a hay famine in Washing
ton, as II will be impossible to obtain
sufficient hay from Virginia. the one
State from which the commodity may
now be shipped with the assurance Of
delivery at Washington.
1t was said last night by one Of the
government inspectors that before the
railway companies will be allowed to
deliver carloads of hay which are being
held up, IL probably will be necessary to
put all Of the shipments through an eIab-
crate and expensive fumigating process,
and that there is some doubt as to
whether or not this process will render
the hay fit for horses to eat. A final de-
cision regarding the hay consignments
is expected from the Agriculture oficials
within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

past the approaches to Ypres in the
region of Zonneke and TO a point east
Of Armentieres.
From this description 1t would appear
that the battle front was almost straight
The Official statement admits, however,
that the description is only general AS
q matter Of fact the progress Of the rival
armies during yesterday and today has
put new angles in the already crazy
.Eigzag which represents the battle front
along which the fight is raging.
The allies still hold the commanding
positions about Ypres, and Armentieres,
further to the south. has become the
center of such a hail of lead and shell
that neither army chooses to remain in
the town itself The fighting is confined
to the rolling fields, the woods, and the
farms. These farms, with their bitches
and their heavily built farm houses, af-
ford admirable prepared positions for
small detachments, and the fighting Ht-
eraly has been from farm to farm in
his region From the line running from
Ypres to Armentieres eastward toward
he villages of Confines, wervick, and
Menin these farms are scattered at in
,ervals Of from 200 to 800 yards.
Reports from Rheims say great shell
exploded in the street opposite the Amer
lean consulate yesterday. The front of
the consulate was cut up by the shrapneL
William Bardell, the American consul,
was withdrawn several weeks ago and
the consulate was empty.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Baltimore Stock Yards Closed.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. E.-Dr Lawrence
Hickman. OF the State live stock sani-
tary board, this afternoon issued an or
der closing the local stock yards until
all traces of the foot and mouth disease
in the State have disappeared. The order
took effect at once.
The order was issued after the authori-
ties had learned that cattle found in vari-
Gus parts of the State suffering from the
disease had come to the local yards.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
OLYMPIC STARS I HAVE MET"
Famous virginia Athlete VIII Ad,
dress Boys at Il. NJ. C. A.

E. c. CTed) Mercer. famous football and
sll-round athlete of the University of
Virginia, will given an address on "'Olym-
pic Stars Have Net to high school
boys and all boys over fifteen years OF
age at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium, al
800 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Prof. /. W. Hurtzberger will preside,
while Rev. ]. ]. Diamond, pastor of ST.
Andrews Church, will lead the devotional
exercise. The Y. N. c. A. orchestra Is to
furnish the music and the singing is to
be in charge of John G. Kline, director
Of the music at the Gunton Memorial
Temple.
Admission is to be by ticket only, OBJ
tainable at the Boys Department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. any time before $50 to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
AUSTRIA WINS M1RCzE HEIGHTS
Takes 1900 in Battle, Says Report
from Vienna 0neers.

Vienna Nov. 1.-THE following Official
statement was given out this afternoon:
I'VE have stormed the heights OF
Mircze. The Russian wing was crushed.
We took 400 prisoners"
With the use of armored trains the
Austrians compelled the Russians to re-
treat in the region OF Stryj Valley, 1t is
officially announced The statement says:
"In the region Of Central Galicia we
voluntarily withdrew before the Rus
sian attack. The Russians have advanced
in the region of Lisko. crossing the lower
wIsloka. The Russians have again sur
rounded Przemysl.
"In the Stryj Valley the Russians were
compelled to fee before the fire from our
armoredl trains which surprised their
cavalry. The Russians suffered heavy
losses"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
GoHernors Choose Boston.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 12--Boston will be
the meeting place Of the next governors
conference. New officers elected today
are: Gov. David L Walsh, Of Massachu-
setts, chairman OF the executive commit
tee; Gov. William Spry. Of Utah, and
Luther E. Hall, of Louisiana, members
OF the executive committee; Miles c.
Ryley. of Madison, secretary; former
urer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Again Steal Gary Pesthous.

Gary, Ind, Nov. 2-The pes.house h1s
been stolen again. Health Commissioner
Reyher expects to find II, as he did be-
fore, used as a boarding house. It meas
ures 10x12 feet. II can be loaded on a
wagon. After the previous theft 1t was
found near a railroad camp. where the
new proprietor was calmly taking in
dodgers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Bruce-Eerborn.

Culpeper, Va, Nov. IA marriage in
which there was much interest for this
community took place in this city this
afternoon, when Mr.. Cornelius Bruce,
merchant Of Culpeper, was united in
marriage to Miss Catherine Eggborn.
popular young woman. also OF Colpeper.
The Baptist marriage ceremony was used.
After a Northern tour the couple will
live in Culpeper
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Photographer Organize

Washington photographers organized
last night THE Associated Photograph
ers OF Washington at a meeting at
the Chamber Of Commerce. Twenty-Five
photographers attended the meeting.
These officers were elected:
G. ". Buck, chairman; H. E. French,
vice chairman; ]. A. Seabrook. secre-
tary; D. B. Edmonston, treasurer. The
next meeting will be held November %,
when q constitution will be formed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Turk statesman in Roumania.

Bucharest, Roumanis (via Berlin and
Amsterdam, Nov. 12-HaIl Bey. presi-,
dent OF the Turkish chamber, has ara
rived here and is comforting with leadingi
statesmen His mission Is said to be one
Of the utmost Importance.
kilograms from several sources state.
that Turkey and Germany are bringingi
strong pressure to bear upon Roumanlal
TO induce her to enter the war on the side
Of the Teutonic allies
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Entombed Minera Safe.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 12-Giving up all
hope Of ever being rescued alive, after
being entombed for more than seventy
hours In the workings Of the Brookside
colliery, William Schreiner and William
Evans two coal miners. today were taken
alive from the pit, In which they lay ex-
hausted.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Ten German Prisoners Escape

Madrid, Nov. 12.-Cable dispatches from
Las Palmas condrm tie report that ten
Officers from the German steamship
Wilhelm. which was destroyed early in
the war, have escaped. The officers,
who were on parole. were lodged aboard
q German steamer moored In Sac harbor.
Disguised as firemen they escaped in a
Dutch steamer
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Rev. Bouck White ouits jail.

New York, Nov. 12.-Rev. Bouek White,
who served six months IN jail for inter-
rupting the services in John D. Rookie
feller's church last spring, was released
today. Fifty Of his followers greeted him
and presented him with red flag.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Serbs Annihilats Invaders.

Nish. Nov. 12.-The Sixth Battalion of
Austrian infantry that crossed the Dan
ube have been annihilated by Servians
at Szderevo. II Is announced officially
here. The Servians claim to have taken
20eo prisoners and two heavy guns.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Luxemburg IndemnitY Paid.

Amsterdam, Nov 12-That Germany
has already paid indemnity to the Grand
Duchy OF Luxsmburg for the passage OF
troops through her neutral territory was
announced by Grand Duchess 4darie Ade-
laide at the opening OF the Parliament
Of the Grand Duchy today IN Luxemburg
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Blundon Loses Anto

Prof. r. B. BlunGon, 7g7 c street north
west. reported to the police last night
that his four-passenger Ford automobile
had been stolen from IN 'front.' OF sei5
Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Texan Heads New YORK college,

New York, Nov. 12-S. E. Merzes, for
merly president OF the University OF
Texas, was elected president OF the Col
lege of the City OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

The Breslau and the Goeben. although nominally
man
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Merchants to "Get Together.n .

The Retail Merchants Association win
hold O '.get-together" luncheon at the
Commercial Club at noon today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
s GERMAN RAIDERS AT LARdE.
Fast warships Threaten Allies
Commerce on High Seas.

The destruction of the cruiser Emden.
the bottling up OF the cruiser Koenigsberg
in Africa and the iRterning of the gun
boat Geier at Honolulu leaves the follow
ing feet of German warships at large on
the high seas:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
u. S. PUTS LID ON
SHIPMENTS OF HAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

Kaiser to Use Moslem Captives.
Copenhagen. Nov. 12-The Kaiser has
rdered all Mohammedan Indian soldiers
aptured from the allies to be sent to
turkey to fight in the Turkish navy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
ALLIES DRIVE GERMANS
BACK ACROSS THE USER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
v. S. MCCLATCHY Is BIG
BOOSTER FOR H0NoL ULU

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DAMDRUFF
Girls! Try. it: Hair gets soft, fluffy
and Iuxuriant at OEee-NO more
falling hair

If you care for heavy hair, that
gl:stens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
.Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides it imme-
diately dissofves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dand-
druff. This destructive scurf robs the
hair of its lustre, its strength and tbs
very life, and if. not overcome it pro-
duces a feVerisaness and itching OF the
scalp: the hair roots famish, Loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast
If your hair has been neglect
ed and is thin, faded. dry, scrag-
gy or too oily, get 25-cent bottle
of Knowlton's DanderiRe at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised that if You
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
IL eyentually-why not now ?--adver-
tiSement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
HlWAlpS CHAINS AND
CLIMATE BHNG WELL
KNOWN I'M MISTER HERE

Pr Edward R. BkrkhaIter, for the
palt 40 years pastor pf the First Pres.
byierian church q Cedar Rapids,
lo4a, is visitor IN Honolulu, having
arrived here on the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria YESTERDAY Doctor Burk-
hafer is enjoying lengthy vacation,
AMI says that he was attracted to
thdse islands by their much-adver-
tiskd charms and healthful climate.
I'D plans to remain here about three
wekks.
4side from being pastor of the Pres
kyIerian church. Dr.. Burkhalter is
president of the board Of trustees Of
Coz College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the
griduates offsha college now resid-
ind in HonohiI ling A. E. Larimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

my legitimate vacation or / would ex-
tend my stay indefinitely. However,
simply slipped away from the office
for a few days in order to make this
trip and must return as speedily SIS
possible. But, it can, be depended up
on that will rot ecall of this coun-
try that ] wish to while here and, very
probably, | will return and see it all
Mr. McClatchy, besides being pres
ident OF the hive sacramento publish
ing company, which. incidentally, pub
fishes an afternoon paper, is a direc-
tor in the Associated Press and is a
close student of newspapers and news
paper. work. That he realizes that the
afternoon paper is the best medium
for dispensing news and also the best
medium for the use of the advertiser
is demonstrated by the fact that the
MeClatchy brothers ". S. and C..
K.-have made the Sacramento Bee
one of the best known papers in the
United States and one of the most
widely circulated in California THE
afternoon paper is. the only paper"
said Mr.. MeClatchy this morning,
not alone from the standpoint of COW
ering the field of news and bringing
results for advertisers but also from
its desirability from a newspaperman's
standpoint of work. 1t is without
doubt the best paper to work on and
il Gets Results"
1t is the intention of Mr., and Mrs.
to see all that is possible
of Honolulu, Oahu, Hilo and the Vol
cano. during their brief visit and it
can be depended upon that they will
leave here loyal boosters for Hawaii
and contemplating a return trip. =