davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
RAILROAD BRIDGES
WASHED AWAY DY RAINS

Ell Paso, Tex. June 24.-General villa
has not burned his bridges behind him
In the Zacatecas campaign. but the
rains has washed them away. Rail
road officials to-day announced that 1t
would take fortnight to repair the
damage done between chihuahua City
and Torreon. Meanwhile. Villas forces
were reported preparing to attack the
Central Mexican city.
Local Villa agents to-day said they
did not know Villas whereabouts, but
supposed he already had reached Cen
eral Natera's headquarters at Fres-
Milo. thirtytiyc miles north of IA
catecaS.
Arturo Elias. IIuerta consul hero to-
day gave out telegram dated at
Iacatecas June %, from General Bar
ron. the garrison commander. which
said:
News published by the press in re-
Eard to the defeat OF our forces is un-
founded. ON the contrary. we have
dealt tho bandits heavy blow On
this date. they retreated North with
great losses OF men and munitions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
DEMANDS on CARRANZA
BY UNITED STATES

New Orleans, June a4.--What pur-
ported to be details of the demands
made by the United states upon Cen
cral NEWSSTAND CarranZa, through
Winch Carran2a's representatives
would be admitted TO the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls, were given
out here to-day by Fernando ISnsaias
C;Ildcron. chief of the Liberal party.
in Mexico. en- route to Washington. in
connection with the Mcxicon problem.
Aside from the armistice feature
which Carranza refused to consider
Caldcron said IL was demands concern.
lug disposal of religious questions
and the time when elections should
take place which greatly interested the
Constitutionalists.
According TO the statement of the
Liberal party leader to-day, the United
states demanded that all property Of
the Catholic Church confiscated by the
Conniitutionalists should be returned
10 the church; that buildings destroyed
should be paid for; that priests should
De protected. ana that priests driven
from the country should be allowed to
return.
CIiuUCU PROPERTY MUST
GO TO CHURCH WHEN NEEDED
70 this Carranza replied. according
10 Calderons statement. that tho Con-
stitutionaIists laws OF reform provided
lllat N1I tHurVn property shOuiu go 10
the State when needed and also that
tho priests must 60
Calderon also stated that CarranZa
refused 20 accede TO the demand for
elections az soon as the revolution is
ended Ills reply TO that, according to
the statement was that election could
not take place until banditry has
ceased, therefore. he would not agree
10 the plan OF holding an election
until several leaders now classed as
bandits had been crushed.
Another demand, according to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
R0UNDLY "CUSSES" WILSON
Golfer Critici1es President, Hut Inter
Offers Apologies.

Washington. June 24.--The story OF
how President Wilson. golfng on a local
other golfers head. and how the other
feilow roundly "cussed" the President
OF the United States. and then, In con-
gies. had sequel to-day, when Presi-
dent Wilson and the other golfer ex-
changed letters. one an abject apology
and the other an acknowledgment
coupled with firm declaration from
the President that he was we'll within
his rights under the rules of the game
to take some action against the "cuss.
ing" member when he wrote his apolo-
gy. Local golf clubs compete keenly
Tor the Presidents game on their
green's; he probably will not visit one
of them again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
CROP WORTH S1,O43,76O,OO
Final Figures on Cotton for 1913 An
n0unced by Cenhus Bmreau.

Washington. June 24.--Final figures
on the 1918 cotton crop. announced to-
day by the Census Bureau, place IL as
the largest the United States had
grown with the exception of that of
1911 AT the same time. the estimate of
the total value OF the crop shows IL
was the most valuable ever produced,
1T being worth Sl.043.760 900
The quantity of cotton sinned from
and excluding linters was I3,9S2.SII
running bales. or 14.156.46S bales OF
500 pounds gross weight Cotton seed
4.579.50S tons were crushed
the value of the cotton is estimated
SSS7.16o,o00 and of the seed SI56, 900. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
MRS. JESUP'S WILL FILED
Millions of Dollars Left to Public md
Ecclesiastical Intcresfs

VI fIOilRrN TO Public and
Ecclcsiastical Interests.
New York. June 24.---By the will of
Mrs. Morris *. Jesup. fled TO day, mil
lions OF dollars are left to public and
ecclesiastical Interests and to Mrs
Jesups relatives. The American Mu-
scum OF Natural History receives So
0OO 600 for research work: the Syrian
lrir p1t ai College at Beirut, 100000;
logical Seminary. 5000 and the
Young Mems Christian Association,
The American Sunday School Union
and the New York City Mission and
Tract Society each receive 5l5OoOO;
the women's branch of the latter si0O,
900: the board of home missions of the
presbyterian Church. $4,000. The
same sums, respectively. go TO tho for
cign missions board of that church,
the Womens Hospital and Williams
College.
Other public requests included the
Hampton Institute at Hampton Va
ana the Tuskegee Normal and Agricul
$4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
AERIAL GUARD OF HONOR
Shrinking Feature of Funeral of Nine
.AMStrlnn AcrOnlnnc EictIins

Str1hkinE Fcnfurc ut FunerRI of Ninc
Austrian .tcrODlnne Victims.
Vienna, June 24.-Twenty -areopianes,
hyinE mourning flags and manned by
INlators from several nations formed
I hying guard of honor at the funeral
to-day of the nine Austrian officers
and men killed in the tragic air catas-
troDhe of last Saturday.
An enormous concourse Of people, In
Guiding several archdukes, members OF
the austrian Cabinet and foreign mil
itary attaches were present.
While the funeral service was In
progress the small air craft circled
around and around the cemetery and
Their flew off in company.
The nine victims of the disaster were
Captain Johann Hauswirth, Lieuten-
anita Ernest Hofstetter. Flatz, Hoesta.
and Weber and Engineer Kammerer
They were killed when military
dirirtble was ripped open in midair BY
an aeroDlane. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

The funeral OF Mrs. Frances Fowler,
who died yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. S. J. Gill.
Quoted this morning at . o'clock from
Sacred Heart Cathedral. The burial
VIII be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rev.
W. y. GIL, OF Portsmouth, grandson
OF Mrs. Fowler. Will sing the requiem
high mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

BEOW N-Died, "wednesday. June "a.
Fla. G. MCDONALD BROWN, formerly
Of Richmond
The remains will be brought to this
city for intermcnt
ALLEN.-Dled. at the residence Of her
nesday AT . x NJ W.
,yd Fgne T;sn service at The grave oak
survived by one son Russell * Allen
father, four brothers and one sister as
foilows: +; *; Woodsom. Highland
lowa. +: T. Wocdson. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga. !;
y. i. Woodson, Richmond: Mrs. w. \.
Rudasill. Hickory. y. c.
PERRIN Entered into res, at her late
\, peside1ce e $50 West Sir Gary street.
She is survived by two sons. Emmett p.
AID Arthur 7, Perrin and one dauEh-
y. NJ. on THURSDAY. June % Inter
inent at Rivervicw.
BRowN.---Dled. in Jacksonyillc, Fla.
CHARLES McDo&ALD BRowN, hf,ihi
Brown. Of Highland Park. lie leaves
besides his wife. four brothers. j. A..
" +; Q. g., and Norman Brown. and
one sister Mrs. Claude West of Nor
Funeral on arrival OF Seaboard Air
Line train. arriving NJ 6:0j T. NJ. June
20. Interment Hollywood.
OWEN.-Died at the Baptist Home for
aged Women a 80 =. ~. June -.
MISS BETTE OWEN. seventy two
years Of age.
Funeral from the home at SIP. N. TO
DAY.
FowLER-Dlea: June %, 1914, at \.
VI. In the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. $: J: Gin. 60G West Marshall
street. MRS. FRANCES FOWLER. aged
seventy-nine. widow of William II.
Fowler.
Funeral will take place from Sacred
Heart Cathedral THURSDAY. at 9 A.
NJ. Interment in Mt. Calvary
GUY.-Died. June - at $40 p. NJ. at
the residence Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. II. Guy, Water View. Chester
Held County. LEONARD HARRISON
Guy, age twenty-seven years.
Funeral notice later.
EARBER.-Died. Wednesday, June q.
Al 1870 j.. NJ. EDWIN y. BARBER
funcral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
PLEDGES AID TO REDMOND.
Michael j. Ryan Responds to the Irish
I.cuflerss Ill

Lcadcr's CnbIeErnm.
Philadelphia, June Pin reply to
4 cablegram received two DAYS ago
from John p. Redmond. the Irish Lender,
Michaei J. Ryan. president OF The Unit
ed irish League of America. to-day
support.
MIR. Ryan's cablegram read:
National committee meeting July 16
All needed money Forthcoming. Liber-
ty-loving America practically unani-
nous In approval of your leadership.
Tory contention inimical to twentieth
century spirit and defeat certain. This
Is era OF awakened democracY"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
John Tyler SINGER.

Especial to The Times Dispatch !
Tyl ' Saser. tsseventv-tw wo' Years 'o oid
died on Monday near Fairview. Shen-
andoah County. He was a Confederate
veteran, having served In Company r.
Tenth Virginia Infantry. throughout
the war. He was charter member of
the Fairvicw Christian Church. lie
leaves several children, including Gin =
ton SaEer. of Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

statement, was that Huerta is to be
protected. to which Carranza IS re-
ported to have replied that according
to tho Aztec law, IIuerta must die and
tho Constitutionalist chief refused to
acquiesce in the demand.
That Carranza also refused to obli =.
gate the Constitutionalists to pay debts
incurred by the IJucrta government,
was another assertion included in the
Calderon statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
TOWN EVACUATED
NY FEDERAL TROOPS

nY FEDERAL TROOPS
Saltillo. Mexico. Jurn % (via Laredo,
Texas, June 2D.-lcederal troops
which have been stationed at San
Luis Potosi already have evacuated
that town. with the exception Of a
small garrison, according to a report
by courier received ut the headquarters
of General Carranza to-day. The re
port states the larger portion Of the
Federal troops under General Joaquin
Mas have been sent to reinforce
Aguas Calientes and to garrison
Queretaro.
This seemed to indicate that the
Federals In the vicinity of San Luis
Potosi would make strenuous efforts
TO check the advance OF the Constitu-
tionalists, who have reached a point
on the railroad fifty kilomcters from
that place. The Constitutionalists are
repairing the railroad as rapidly as
possible.
General Gonzales arrived last night
with 1000 men from Monterey. He
was Joined this morning by General
Luis Cabellero, Governor of the State
OF Tamaulipas, and General Camacho,
who Is operating in the State Of Puebla.
These generals, with the Cabrera
brothers, who are leaders in the State
of flidalgo, conferred to-day regard
ing the present situation in the az
fairs of the Constitutionalists. Gen
eral Gonzales's 1000 troops, II WAS an
nounced. will leave for the South to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
NEW JUNE HEAT RECORDS
MADE IN SEVERAL CITIES
Terrific Weather Reported from Coun-
try southeestward and Southwark

Terrific Weather Reported from Coun-
try southenstward and Southwark
from Ohio Valley.
Washington. June 2t.-Terrifc heat
that established new June records in
several cities spread over almost all
or the Southcastward and Southwark
from the Ohio Valley to-day In Au-
gusta and Savannah, Ga. the mercury
reached 1o2 degrees. Other new re-
cords for juno were established at
Louisville and Jacksonville with TEN
peratures of 100, and I'm New Orleans.
where the official thermometers showed
Around the Great Lakes and in the
Northwest the weather was compare :
lively pleasant
Washington: with n temperature OF
81. was the hottest city i'm the East.
That was the record for this summer.
Boston and Philadelphla sweltered un-
and st. Louis the mercury climbed TO
IS. Denver had a temperature OF 90.
New York was comparatively cool a 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
GLASS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
VIII Address south Carolina bankers,
Association To-Day.

Association To-Day.
Charleston, =. c., June PA large
attendance marked the opening at the
annual convention of the South Caro-
lima Bankers Association. Congress-
man Carter Glass will be the princi-
pal speaker tomorrow.
president Bright Williamson. of
Darlington. in his annual address to-
day. Endorsed the Federal reserve act
recommended the establishment of a
reserve section and declared that the
farmers must get better prices for
their products. The membership OF
the association !s ZAP. Eighteen new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Mrs Perrin

The funeral of Mrs. PASTORAL S. Per
rim, who died on Tuesday night at her
home. 2410 West Cary Street, will be
conducted from the residence this
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
he made In Riverview. She was the
widow of Pittman i. Perrin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Funeral of NIrs. Allen.

Funeral services of Mrs. Bcuiah A.
Allen. who died on "Wednesday morn
ing AT o'clock, at the residence of her
brother, +. *. Woodson. in Highland
in lakewood Cemetery at noon to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
FunernI of Mr.. nroy,n

Funeral SERVICES OF Charles McDon-
aid Brown. who died Yesterday Of ty-
phoid fever in Jacksonville. Fla, will
be conducted this afternoon Immediate
" after the remains arrive on the Sea =
board Air Line train at 5:0J o'clock.
lntcrment Will be made in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

that's all you need to know.

taken throughout the mediation pro-
ceedings would not have mado demands
on the Constitutionalists, which il was
Impossible for them to accept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

Hottest of Year In LouInvtiIe.
Louisville. Ky. June 24.-One death
and four prostrations was the toll OF
the hottest day OF the year here The
degrees at o'clock this afternoon. n
new high record for the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
DEATHS

BROWN.-Died, "Wednesday. June "a.
1914. at $50 4. NJ. in Jacksonville.
Fla, G. MCDONALD BROWN, formerly
Of Richmond.
The remains will he brought 10 this
city for inlcrmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
'HeDocroRs
Y<HDV1CEA
%DE Ze~zS 6akey. X

YDe Ze~xS Baka- *
; The questions answered below are
general In character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply PGos IN s any case , OF similar nature
may address DR.; Lewis Baker. College
Bldg. College; Ellwood SITS. Dayton g.,
dress must be given. but only Initials
or fictitious name will be used in my
filled at any we'll -stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
acting on the liver. kidneys and bowels.
U tjnue IN sealed tubes: with full dIrec-
John c. l.. writes: IT find my natural
strength and nervous system falling
me. 1 do not recuperate as Of yore. MY
1000 and rest seem not to benefit rs
they should. Am weak. Respondent and
unable to perform the duties which
were assumed earlier in life. while my
am Dill on FOR work and pleasure la slow
ly going"
Answer: think a powerful, harmless
tonic and nervine medicine will reju-
venate and restore the functions OF d.
inYisorating the nervous system. OBJ
tain three grain cadomene tablets.
pecked In sealed tubes, and take as per
directions accompanying.
Miss Berthe L. asks: What remedy
can you recommend to reduce obesity
safely? 1 want to reduce about thirty
pounds"
Answer: I rely on Ave grafn abolone
! tablets as being the most effective and
| convenient treatment to reduce abnor-
NAL fat Druggists supply this in sealed
tubes with compete directions. After
the first few days pound n day is not
| too much reduction.
| Nro NJ n n .n,-., =.
! Is possible for me to Increase my weight
from 81 pounds to about 125 pounds? ?"
Answer: Yes. I believe that the reeu-
lar use OF n special tonic tablet will do
| this for you as II has for thousands of
others. Ask your druggist for three
grain hypo,nuclane tablets In sealed
/ them for several months to get the fuji
! Acknowledgement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

Save the trouble and expense by
exchanging It for one of our splendid
uew model
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
LOSSES HAVE MADE
GERMAN SOLDIERS
LOSE HEART IN WAR

Paris, Oct 31-Unless the allies meet some unexpect-
ed reverse the seat of the French government will be re-
transferred from Bordeaux to Paris November TO- it was
stated here today unofficial but reliable authority
BY that date it was predicted by General Galenis
aides the Germans would have been compelled entirely
to evacuate French territory.
Messages from the front to the effect that the
kaserS troops have nowhere succeeded in resmng the
offensive and that the allies in many places occupy
ing the trenches which the Germans held week ago.
French military experts did not think the enemy
would be able to strengthen his lines They expressed
the opinion that the kaiser played his trump card when
he threw his crack Bavarian regiments into the User
fight They failed to take trick Instead it was the
Bavarans who suffered most severay when the Begans
cut the dykes and flooded the country in which they
operating Both the British and French artillery sheled
them mercessy and the Indian troops hunted them from
their watered trenches at the point Of the bayonet
Their losses were enormous.
From many sources came reports that the Germans
had evacuated Lille and retreatng eastward These
reports were generally believed If they true the
experts said undoubtedly the kaiser would be compelled
to order a retirement of the entire Lille-Arras line
There were many Indications it was asserted, that
the German soldiers had completely lost heart discourage
ed by their fghtfu losses and their failure to make prog
ress The number Of prisoners the aliesSS al ing was
increasing rapidly %sS'
The desrabiity Of reopening the Paris bourse was UNI
der discussion with the British government and fnancers
and was expected the exchanges both here in London
and in New York would business If satisfactory
agreement could be reached
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
WAR NOT DE-. AIRED
BUT IS INEvlln,,' {;
ALL EYES ON SULTAN

Turkish warships were reported bombardng the Rus
sian Black sea port of SevastopOl today.
= Russian fighting vessels were said to have sunk
Turkish destroyer and mine layer besides capturing
collier, also in the Black sea-
Yet there had been no Russo-Turksh declaration of
h0stites.
At latest accounts from Consantinope Turkish cab
met council in session. debating the question of peace
or war.
The Turkish ambassador at Petrograd was working
for peace but the young Turks favored war and was
generally expected they would have their way
German Influence OF course, was also for war.
The demanded an explanation from the sultan of
the atters navys beligerent acts in the Black
The British, French and Russians already con-
sultng the United States concerning the taking over Of
their Constantinope embassies.
The French army officers unoffcially declared the
Germans in general retreat in the FrancoBegian
field of war and fighting only to this retirement
Official French reports however, claimed only that the
balance of alternate gains and losses materially in
the allies favor.
The Germans professed TO be progressing substantially
in the west especially against The VoulVerdun fortified
line.
1t was stated the French seat Of government would be
returned from Bordeaux to Paris November TO- II pres
ent developments continued,
Galic military men predicted there would be no Ger
mans left in France by that time.
The French national assembly was also due to meet in
Paris in December
Talk was in progress of a speedy reopening OF the
Paris London and New York stock exchanges.
The Germans admitted they were Outnumbered by the
Russians in the but prOphesed that this state Of af
fairs would be changed by Turkeys entrance into the war
The German cruisers Scharnhorst and Gnesenau,
hitherto active in the Pacific reported captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
CARRANZA DEPOSED
BY THE CONVENTION
Given Job as GeneraI---COn-
ventiOn viii Name Pro-
viSiOnaI President

M paso, Toxas, Oct, 3l,-Tho 70.
signation Of Vonustiano Carransa 90
provisional president Of Mexico aud his
demotion to tho rank of a general Of a
division Of the constitutionalist army
was ordered In resolution adopted
In the Mexican peace convention ab
Aguas Calientes today, according 10
adyices received here In his stead, tho
dispatch announced, the convention will
name a provisional president and full
cabinet.
The convention also ordered both
General Carranza and General villa TO
take orders from new secretary of
war TO be appointed soon Neither Car.
ran2a nor Villa announced to the con.
yentlon whether they would abide by
Ia dcCieon, The case Of General Ia
paln win bo considered Inter,
II was learned from mn authoritative
source that Emilio MADEIRA aud Dr., Mi
guc Silva, both Villista sympathl1ori,
would be candidates for provisional
president 10 succeed Carfanaa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
BOYS ARE BEYOND
HOPE OF REFORM
Superintendent Hale Says Ii
Is Up to the Courts to Deal
With Them

That the two boys who made a sensa-
tional escape from the state reforma-
tory early in the week and appropri-
ated teams and automobiles and burg
larized stores in small towns indis-
criminately on their way, until finally
apprehended at Eugene, are Of the
true class of incorrigibles and that
their chief ambition is to break into
the penitentiary is the belief Of
Superintendent Hale, of the reform
school, and he will recommend that
they be turned over to the courts to be
dealt with accordingly.
The boys are Max Hoaglan and Pat
Riley, the former over lS years Of age,
and because of their immature years
the Eugene authorities have refused to
prosecute them and wanted to turn
them over to the reform school author
tiles. Superintendent Hale, however,
does not want TO receive the boys at
the school again, because they are such
confirmed criminals that they exercise
n bad Influence over the other boys Of
the school and absolutely refuse to be
reformed Sheriff Esch, however, has
gone to Eugene to bring them back and
II win be up to the Marion county
authorities TO prosecute or turn them
loose as the first offenses committed
by the reealcitrant lads were within
this county.
Superintendent Hale says that Hoag.
Ian is an expert picker Of locks, can
open any door Of the institution and
can pick the locks Of handouts with
an ordinary nail with his hands behind
him He says that he is working to
have the present school used as a re.
form school proper to take care Of tho
older boys in the industrial school and
the numerous young boys who are now
in the penitentiary and have no right
to be there, and to have another build
ing set aside for the care of the Young
or and more 0menable class Of boys.
He blames cigarettes for the demoral.
i2ation OF the two embryo "desper.
ADDE'S" and says that they are alright
until cigarettes ARE smuggled in to
them from the outside when they 10
wrong and there ia no means Of holding
them at the reform school Hc also
says there are three or four other boys
Of the same class In the school who
should be isolated from the younger
boys.