davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
COMPLAINS OF YAQUIS.
C"nstitutionalist AGENT Says They
Fired From American Soil.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1l.-That 500 Yaari
Indians belonging 20 the Villista forces
attacking Naco crossed tho international
boundary and fred upon the Carranzista
troops from United States soil IL the
'narge made in message received at
N" Nonstituuonalist agency here tonight
from ts agent In Douglas, Arlz.
J. Is asserted that twelve OF the Indians
were captured by American troops patrol
!.Hg the border near Naco and after being
Gst~mei we're turned back into Mexico.
II former instances of Mexicans crossing
'he boundary 10 attack other Mexicans
from American soil those thus captured
have been held prisoners by the United
States authorities Though the War De-
parment has not received any report
OF this incident, II is said that the Indians
vera turned back into Mexico In line with
The new determination that this Govern
mont Shall not be again burdened with
me shelter and feeding OF belligerent
MeS!cans
The telegram from the ccnst!tutionalis'
agent "a az follows;
Last night the towns OF Naco and
Aqua Prieta were simultaneously at
lacked by Maytorenas Yaaui Indians. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

Naco they were entirely repulsed. with
the loss OF banner, munitions OF war
and number OF mU. Seven prisoners
were taken by the lin forces.
mo less than 500 Yaquis entered
American territory adjacent to Naco. and
after assuming a position along the bor-
der line fired upon Gen Hilfs troopA
Twelve OF the Indians were captured by
American troops patrolling the American
boundary, and after being disarmed were
sent back to the Mexican side.
TN Aqua Prieta the fighting still con-
tinues"
Reports that the confereeA at Aguas
callentes are unable 20 agree even upon
the topics to be discussed at the general
peace conference supposed to have begun
there yesterday occasion no surprise
here. Washington has now lost what
little faith Il once had in any good coming
OF the proposed meeting at Aguas-
calientes.
In Constitutionalist quarters here the
same view fnds expression now where
hitherto there had been repeated state
ments that the Aguascalientes conference
would not only settle the Nilla-Carranz~
row but the immediate political pro-
gramme for all Mexico There Is now
talk that Carranza feeling his position
strengthened by the refusal OF the Mexi-
can city convention to accept his resignn-
tlon as First Chief and by the reported
assertions among Villas Generals will
continue in office and meet Villa on the
battlefield II the latter wants 20 force the
issue.
II is thought quite probable that the
convention OF chiefs will reassembe at
Mexico city and, regardless OF villa, 20
ahead with the adoption OF programme
for establishing a Government for the
purpose of holding general elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
WAR THREATENS GLASS EYES.
Dealers Fear Famine n Conflict Is
Long.

Glass eyes are getting scarcer and
higher in price. wholesale dealers say,
with no prospect OF an increased supply
while the war continues, The authorities
in the trade say that more than three
hundred thousand people IN this country
wear glass eyes and keep on buying them
from time 20 time RS the eyes usually
wear out within a year or two
New York is the centre OF the trade in
this country. The wholesalers here say
that all OF their imported eyes are from
Germany. The Importers also manufac-
ture eyes In New York. but all OF tho
material used In making the eyes comes
from Germany, This material includes
special qualities Of clear and colored gla IS
which are combined in the process OF
manufacture In order TO initiate as closely
rs possible the appearance OF natural
eyes.
No shipment OF eyes or material for
eyes has been received since the war
began The present supply Of manufac-
tured eyes, the wholesalers say, will last
only n few months. The material used in
| making eyes now on hand In this country
will hardly last for the remainder OF the
! year. according to the trade reports.
The trade fears that even after the war
| ends there will be much delay before new
supplies are AVAILABLE. This anxiety has
been Increased by reports which the New
York importers have been receiving from
| Germany
These reports say that all OF the glass
eye factories have been shut down. as
the workmen have Joined the armies. II
! the workmen receive even the slightest
injury to one of Their fingers they cannot
make any moro glass eyes because these
men require especially nimble and sen
stive fingers, So tho reports about large
numbers of soldiers having their fingers
injured is causing much apprehension In
the glaas eye trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
MUSICIANS MAY DIE
FROM AUTO INJURIES
Two Of Party Of Six From
Metropolitan Opera
Seriously Hurt.

MANHAssEr. 1. l.. Oct. ii.-Six mem
bers OF the Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra, who had been playing az a society
dance and n chauffeur were In an automo-
bile oaccident on the Shore road early
this morning and four OF them are in the
Nassau Hospital. two so badly injured
that they may not recover.
They are Armand Vecsay. who has
a broken c3llarbone and may also be
internally injured Max Pfeifrer, concus-
sion OF the brain: Milan Smolen OF 10
West 18TH street. possible CONCLUSION OF
the brain. and Bernard Levito OF las Eas;
Forty-slxth sSeet badly cut and bruised.
The other two musicians and the chauf-
feur. who were only slightly Injured. went
10 New York.
A front tire blew out and the machine
slddded and overturned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
M44w<hz:

cable 20 draw up a plan Tor cooperative
buying on the wholesale plan.
The societies represented az tho con-
vention have 5000 members and are ready
to take IN more. George w. Hoffner,
assistant secretary of the convention, said
the cooperative movement Of these soci-
cites In purely an economic one, without
regard to trade unionism.
The members" ne said, deal chiefly
IN meats and groceries and have a number
II cooperative bakeries. and the societies
represented nj the convention do bus
mess aggregnting about 1900, 400 year.
one good tendency Of the movement Is
to give business ideas TO the rank and ale
Of the peeple>'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
ARSENAL IN A CHURCH.
ConstitutionaIists Find Arms and
Dead Men In an Edince.

MONTEREY. Mexico. oct. IA despatch
from the city OF Mexico says:
Acting on secret information that the
historic anto Domingo church was being
used as a storehousc for arms and ammu-
milton by oppot ents OF the Constitutioalist
Government. the military authorities took
possession OF that edihce. arresting mem
bers OF the clergy and many worshippers'
"A search revealed hidden cavern
under the main altar which was filled
with partly decomposed bodies OF men
who had evidently met with violent
deaths. The Identity of the victims OF
NE alleged political plot has not beer
established More than 400 rifles and a
quantity OF ammunition were found con-
ceale in the church."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Merchants Association Members ia
Hear Foreign Trade Experts.

Conquest of foreign trade will be the
theme for discussion at tho luncheon
meeting OF the Merchants Association at
the Hotel Aston on Wednesday. Plans
will be discussed for the capture OF South
American markets
The speakers will be Herbert r, Ed
ridge, vlce-president or the National city
Bank w, s. Kies, manager of the for
eign trade department Of the National
City Bank; John F. Fowler, vice-pres-
dent OF w r, Grace a Co, and Charles
NJ Pepper foreign adviser 10 the State
Department in tho last Administration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

president Of the Nationa, Civic FEEDER
alton. and William Church Osborn, chair
man of tho Democratic State Committee
had aided the cooperative movement and
will use their Influence 20 extend it's
scope and induce influential citizens to
support Il.
The convention decided that in future
the cooperative societies should he alto
gether self-supporting II was also the
sense of the meeting that the movement
must In no sense become connected In any
way with politics
The convention appointed a committee
TO formulate plans for a central fedora
ton. committee on efficiency and third
committee ~ .tayesugaIs and u pyact-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
"MADE IN THE UNITED
STATES" SHOWS URGED
Idea Put Forward by Secretary
Of Mayors Committee on
Food Supply.

campaign In favor Of expositions In
the larger cities for the display OF goods
made IN the United States" has been
started by Joseph Hartlgan, Commissioner
of Weights and Measures and secretary
OF the Mayors Committee on Food supply
Of which George w. Perkins is the chair
man. Mr. Hartigan suggested last night
that Il would be appropriate TO have such
an exposition in New York AZ the END
Of this month, when the 300th anniver-
sary OF the beginning or commerce In
this country will he celebrated,
"In New York city" Mr.. Hartgan said
"the associations OF merchants and manu-
racturers might combine and find ways
and means OF showing every conceivable
article made in this country or KIND
similar 20 those imported and which have
a large or small consumption here.
For the purpose OF exposition In TINS
city n committee having in charge such
a project could avail itself OF the use OF
public halls armories and such Other
place. as are convenient to permit this
public to see Made In the United State'
Goods
"At this display II could be arranged IL
show the foreign and domestic articles
aide by side in order TO give the observer
an opportunity 10 Judge for himself I'M
| merits Of the article
1T Is believed by large number o.
our community that many products o.
foreign make cannot be made In tn
United States and be of the same meri
and purchasable at fair prices.
| 1T would be n practicable thing TO
American manufacturers OF a given ar
ticle to get together and hold displa!
for a number OF days OF weeks as III
case might be, in this city and show IN
process OF the manufacture OF their PROD
ucts. with the finished articles, prices
sc. and the foreign made articles
The visitors To such displays woul
he not alone those from the United States
but buyers for export trade.
THE eject OF such display, supporte
ny the newspapers and public opinion, o
the minds OF foreign and domestic visitor
will contribute its part 10 building 10
the future and to asst In holding tn
captured markets against all Corners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

OF which spirituality has been wrung dry.
II Is built on philosophy and has lost all
mysticism. Three Thousand professors In
German universities ridicule God. though
the Kaiser calls 30 glibly on him.
Belgium has been wantonly devastated
and unpeopled by the German army"
Father Malone added. I'm Louvain. where
the Germans declare the inhabitants fired
upon them. there we're NOT ten guns. Many
OF the people had left the town during
the summer heat and the few remaining
we're inoffensive and defenccless people.
Secs Alliance Against siavs.
In the midst of all this we read that as
Americans we are counselled to maintain
a strict neutrality. Conscience alone must
he the arbiter OF each mans neutrality.
one dare not speak OF tho horrors per-
petrated by followers OF this modern Lu-
offer upon the men, women and children
OF Belgium and Russia who fell into their
hands. see before me the faces Of these
poor unfortunate wanderers on the face
OF the earth"
Father Malone's lecture was illustrated
by war scenes IN England. France and
belgium England. when Father Malone
left for the United States two weeks ago,
was filled with hospital camps, and train
loads OF German wounded were cared for
az tenderly as were the soldiers OF Eng
land The Isle OF Wight Is the situation
of one camp for German sodiery. and
large numbers are also cared for in Ire
land. Cambridge Is one vast camp
Father Malone said. and hospital tents are
pitched on the campus
In conclusion Father Malone prophe-
sled that eventually England. France and
Germany would form triple alliance 70
oppose the over growing power OF tbs
Shvs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Mrs. wsIdman Thrown From Ma
chine in Broadway Collision.

Mrs Olive Waldman. wife OF Henry
Waldman, an insurance agent, OF 220
West Ninety eighth street was thrown
from the tonneau Of her husbands auto
mobile yesterday afternoon at Broadway
and Ninety-hrst street Mr.. Waldman
was driving his car west in Nlnety-first
street and came into collision with the
machine OF Willis NJ. Follner of 256 West
Nlnety-third street, who was going north
in Broadway,
Mrs. waldman's injuries appear 90 he
serious although their extent is not known
yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Movie Actor Hurt In Auto "sky
lark, Companions Held.

one actor is in 81 Vincent's Hospital
seriously injured and four other employees
OF a Brooklyn movie company are held
in $1,000 bail each for examination 20
morrow in the jefferson Market police
court az result OF an automobile ride
late Saturday night.
Patrolman Mcclure was standing In
Eleventh street near 81. Vincents Hospital
when he saw an automobile containing
Ave men zigzag uncertainty along the
street and stop in front OF the hospital.
Four OF the men climbed out and assisted
the fifth toward the door. The four re-
fused to give any accoun: or themselves
and Mcclure arrested them.
Al the Charles street police station the
prisoners said the injured man. who had
n broken leg and cuts and bruises on his
face. was Charles Edwards. a moving
picture actor OF ia State street. Brook
lyn. and that he had fallen from the
tonneau Of the car while all five men were
"skylarlting" as the car crossed Williams
burg Bridge AT fast clip.
The driver. who said he was Arthur v.
Smith, 30. a manager. OF 1917 East Nine
teenth street. Brooklyn, was held IN $1,000
bail on a charge OF driving car while
intoxicated. Frank Crawford OF 1917 East
Seventeenth street. Brooklyn, and Frank
Lawrence OF "a LenoX avenue both
actors. were held on dsorderly conduct
charges IN $1,000 bail each. and John
Dunn OF IA state street, Brooklyn, was
held on an intoxIcation charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Husbs nd Identifies Body of Woman
who Saved Child.

The young woman who was killed by
an automobile on First avenue between
Eightoth and Fighty-hrs streets on Sat
urday night after she had thrown her
baby 10 safety was identified yesterday
as Mrs. Bertha Lopez, 90. OF 507 Els,
Eghty-frst street,
The Identification was made at the
morgue by her husband. Joseph, who
claimed the child at tho Reception Hos
pital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Violation of Neutrality Alleged.

HIS men charge that the Yaquis who
entered the trenches came through the
United States. executing flank move
ment. and that they continually fired
from the United States side of the inter
national line
There was no confirmation OF this ex-
cept that Yaquis were found on this side
OF the line and captured. At the same
'ine an equal number of Hill's Mexicans
we're also caught on United States soil.
They also were disarmed.
One OF the Naquls captured on the
American side was wounded in the side.
but was trying to keep on lighting One
~ HIS Mexicans was also wounded. but
ne was attempting to make his escape.
United States cavalry stationed along
the line are inclined to believe that the
Yaquis caught in Arizona mad entered
Naco, Sonora. from the cas-: and had then
crossed 10 this side.
Many Mexicans from the city attempted
70 cross the border. Among them were
Cautain OF Hills cavalry and Aeuten-
ant OF his infantry. Women and children
and the known non ocmatants were the
only ones allowed by the Americans to
cross the border.
American troops in n steel cage on the
east border of Naco. ArlZ.. were forced
TO retire from their position by the fire
from Hlll's troops. Hin explained that the
IRE OF tho Yaquis from their positions on
the Arizona side required that his men
return the Are In that direction.
When AZ 3 lis O'Clock this morning
some zoo women and children fed across
the lluc into Arizona one OF the women
~ struck in the chest by a Yaqui bullet
She will probably die. Other non-comba'
''uis In NacO, Sonora, are reported &c
lave been hit and some are in a seriou'
condition.
The Are from the Hill trenches was the
heavier, but the Yaqui bullets seemed &c
he doing the more deadly work. They
advanced their machine guns TO a few
hundred yards Of the Hin trenches at one
time
There Is only a street dividing th'
lawns Of Naco. Sonora, and Naco, Ariz
This is not the first time mat clashe
have occurred between American ant
MeN.can troops on the border. Severa
months ago Mexican troops fired on tn
American patrol at Nuevo Laredo. Th
FIRE wax returned and several Mexican
were killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Montciair Preacher to Go to China

MoNTcLAIR. " j., oct. 1.-THE Rev
Henry e. Jackson to-day rendered his
resignation as pastor Of the Christian
Union Congregational Church, to take
effect April !, 1915. when he will assume
the post OF special lecturer for the Prince
ton University work OF the Y, NJ c, A. at
Pekin, China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Priest Says German Kaiser
Is Troubler of the World
The Rev. Father Malone, in Lyceum Theatre Address
Bames Emperor for Conflict in Europe-Asserts
Atrocities Make 1t Hard to Keep Neutral


In lecture on the war In Europe,
delivered yesterday afternoon at the
Lyceum Theatre. tho Rev Thomaa II Ma
- .h..aa,.,.aa a.. ,,.,. 49,.
iroupIer OF the "orin ana declared
that II was impossible TO maintain a
spirit OF neutrality In the United States
after tho atrocities nernetra,aa on tho
,.,.,.. - =, ,.-, A.,
ue'e"oe'ess peop'e Oh beisiunn Ny 'he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
U.S.TROOPSFIRE
ON MEXICANS In
BATTLEAT NAC0
Resort to Punitive Action for
Being Shot AT by Com
batants.
YAQIIS ATTACK ON
AMERICAN SOIL.

y, pAso. Tex, oct 11.--After cannon
sbaIs and rife bullets had fallen into
"a, AriA from the contending Mexican
,.,rfcq Ina Naco Sonora, troops Of the
S,.1 United states Cavalry returned the
fire to-day.
Tho Nemrican troops were ordered ny
,s,.r commando, Lieut.. Drake, to return
enc FIRE after the Yaqui Indians. und ar
noy Mnv,orcna. had fired apparently
Win elaboration into the trenches oc-
cun,e1 bv the United states troops, who
are negroes.
The American fire Immediately Quoted
the guns OF the Mexicans. whether they
,,ok effect or not. The Americans fred
about 100 shots at the Mexlcans
Tn, fire from The Yaqui bitches and
from the concealed Indians advancing IN
inc city was directed into the position OF
the American troops at the stockyards
e., the east end OF tho Arizona town az
Naco The Americans were subjected %
,-eat danger and many bullets hit the
sr,su embankment and protection they
4, ssessed Under the instructions issued
iy the War Department American troops
IRE authorized to fire on attacking troops
when subjected to imminent danger
Tn, IRE from the Hi forces and from
-he Yaquis was N turn sent in the direc-
ton Of the American positions. However.
the FIRE ~ the Yaquis was so much more
ene,tv, that the American troops were
ordered to reply. The bullets from Gen.
HE'S force did not subject the American
soldiers to much danger and II was
thought Unnecessary to make reply.
According to the officers OF the United
states troops on the border Il is believed
that no further steps will be required
The one warning from the United States
they think. will he ample and will s'oy
the promiscuous firing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

As shown IN the preceding tables
SAYS the statement, there are three main
groups OF Imports TO Japar-foodstuffs
raw materials and manufactured articles.
In each Of these groups the United States
has an important share in the trade.
Japan In dependent upon foreign
sources for part OF its foodstuffs. Tha
chief articles imported are wheat and
rice. Recently the Japanese have taken
up -four milling to a great extent. and
this has resulted in a corresponding in
crease In the importa tons OF wheat The
United States furnishes about ~ per cent.
OF the wheat imported into Japan. There
should he a steady growth in the use OF
wheat in the Japanese market. and II
affords A favorable field for the American
trader.
The largest single item I'm the Japa-
nese foreign trade is the Importation OF
raw cotton The textile industry has
shown remarkabe increase in Japan
and the domestic production of cotton
goods is rapidly suppantlng foreign
products. As result there has been
great Increase in the consumption OF raw
cotton in Japan. In 1913 the total i'm
pnrtations OF cotton were valued at
tll6. 332. 29s. which amounted to 32 pei
cent. Of Japan's total imports OF this
amount 81 per cent. came from British
India, 2s per cent from he United states
| and per cent. from China There is II
| large and growing field for American
cotton in the japanese Empire
The chief cha RI eterist.c Of the Japa.
| nase trade is the demand for equipment
machinery and other metal manufactures
Japan is "A manufacturing nation, and It's
Industrial progress is virtually dependent
upon the growth OF its manufacturing In
dustriss. Japan, however, is still TO a
very large degree dependent upon foreign
sources for the equipment OF its fact cries.
and Il is In this field that the America n
manufacturer will hnd largo oppor-
tunity. In 1918 the total importations OF
such manufactures was valued AT $50
| 25S,243"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
On Persian Rugs
(2) Asia Minor Rugs
Formerly
A. T. Stewart g. Co

The ORIENTAL RUGS come to US
to sell at about import cost because
the great organization that assembled
them requires money to finance the rug
Weavers in Asia Minor