davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
FL PAsO MAN WELL AFTER YEARS
SUFFERING WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

lief from the ailment. Reading Axe
advertisements, and visiting the Akoz
man when it We first introduced in
Ell Paso convinced me there was merit
to the article. I got some Of the min
eraI powder for making the mineral
water and after taking it four times
q day for a week nc ed a little i'm
provement. In a few more weeI IT,
Inflammation had gone and I was feel
ing fine. Since then my general health
has improved and I am now IS well IS
1 ever was. give Ak the full credit
for restoring my health and Kidding
me of stomach trouble. The liver pills
1 found were also very good in helping
the water to do its work. They are
mild and cause no bad after effscta.
L highly praise this remedy"
Akoz has proven c tive in treat-
ing rheumatism, bladder, kidney, and
liver trouble, piles, ulcers, eczema, skin
diseases and other ailments IL is
sold in Ell Paso at Kelly & POllard's
and all other Leading druggists where
further information may be had re-
garding this advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
LEAVES OF ABSENCE ARE
FEATURE OF ARMY ORDERS

washington, ID. 9. MARCH tie I0II0WE
ing army. orders have been issued:
Leaves Of absence: Lieut.. Col. Herman C.
Schumm. coast artillery corps. four months;
First Lieut. Edgar D. Haines. medical re-
serve corps, two months; First Lieut.. Man
uel NJ Garrett, medical reserve corps, three
days.
Maj Morton J. Henry. quartermaster
corps. now in New York City, will proceed
to Galveston. Te,--. and report for duty
Capt William Z. Murray. coast artillery
corps. detailed in the quartermaster corps.
win proceed 20 Fort ROsecrans. Cal, and
report 20 the commanding officer for duty
First Lieut.. Kenneth P. Williams. Goth
infantry. is detailed for duty with the or
Eanlzed militia Of Oregon as inspector in
structor. and viii proceed to Portland, Ore.
and report to the governor Of oregon for
duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
SUES RAILROAD FOR $4,000;
SAYS TRAIN BACKED INTO AUTO

The case Of Ethel LitteI against the
FL Paso q southwestern Railway com
pany for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries was called in the
3Ith district court Wednesday morn
ing.
The allegations of the defendant ara
ing in an automobile with J. NJ. Barnes,
when a Southwestern train backed into
the machine as it was crossing the
tracks at Oregon street. The auto. it
and Miss Littel suffered bruises and in
rernal injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
TWO ALLEGED PLOTTERS
AGAINST NEW YORK INDICTED

New York, March 3.-Frank AbarnO
and Charles Karbone, the anarchists
accused of plotting d dynamite war
against churches and men of wealth
were indicted by a grand jury today,
charged with placing a lighted bomb
in a public place in violation of the
penal code. The two men were ar
rested Tuesday after the police had
foiled an attempt to explode two bombs
in St Patrick's cathedral and are said
to have confessed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
R. D. RARNUM is ELECTED
EXALTED RULER OF THE ELKS

Election of officers for FL Paso lodge
No 1877, of the Benevolent and PrOtec-
tive Order of EIks, took place on Tues
day evening and Roy D. Barnum was
elected exalted ruler.
When the election business was
announced. C. A. Kline asked that his
name be eliminated from the list of
candidates for exalted ruler, as he felt
that he would not be able to give the
required time to the office.
other officers elected, who VIII be
installed at the first April meeting.
are: Esteemed leading knight, c. L.
Wolfe; esteemed loyal knight, c. T..
Smith; esteemed lecturing knight, J. d.
Mason: secretary, J. F. Anderson;
treasurer F. NJ Murchiscn; tyler, A. T..
Samworth; trustee, V. r. Stiles; dele
gate to grand lodge, V. R. Stiles; alter
nate, c. F. Holmes
YOu neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. Do
you? r. G. Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Co, phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
GERMANY AGREES
WITH j. 5. PLAN
Proposals Regarding Naval
Warfare Are Approved,
if England Consents.

Amsterdam. Holland, March Con
tents of the American note to Germany
regarding naval warfare, and Germa-
ny's reply to the United States is con-
tanned in a dispatch received here from
Berlin. The American note begins by
expressing the hope that Germany and
Great Britain may arrive at cOnclus-
ions which will free neutral ships en-
gagged in peaceful commerce from the
dangers to which they are exposed in
passing through the coastal waters of
belligerenL countries.
The suggestion is made that Ger
many and Great Britain should agree,
first, that isolated drift2ag mines
should be laid by neither marty; that
anchored mines should be laid eXclus
lively for defensive purposes. within
gun range of harbOrs, and that all
mines should bear the mark of the
government of origin and DE so con-
structed as to become harmless after
breaking loose from their anchOrages.
1t Is suggested, second, that the sub
marines of neither of the two govern
ments should be employed to attack
merchant vessels of any nationality eX-
cept for the purpose of carrying out
the right of holding them up and
searching them; and, third. that mer-
camille ships of neither of the parties
should employ neutral flags as war
Tuse or for the purpose Of cOncealing
their identity.
should Pass Food CargOes.
Great Britain, il is suggested, should
agree that foodstuffs shall not be
placed on the list of absolute contra
band and that the British authorities
shall neither disturb nor hold up car
goes Of such goods when addressed to
agencies in Germany, the names of
which are communicated by the United
States, and their transfer to licensed
German retailers for handing them
the the civilian population.
Germany's Reply.
The German reply to the note Of the
United States says the suggestion cor
responds to the German wishes that the
naval war should be waged according
to rules which, without subjecting one
or the other beIligerent power to one
sided restrictions of methods of war
fare, would take into consideration the
interests OF neutrals as we'll as the laws
of humanity
Agrees Regarding Mines.
Germany would be prepared to
make the suggested declaration con-
corning the unemployment of drifting
mines and the construction of anchored
mines, and further agrees with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
NIECE OF FIRST CUSTOMS
COLLECTOR DIES AT RINCON

gineer George S. Tibbetts, of the Santa
Fe railroad. died at her home in Rincon.
n. NJ Monday morning. She was the
niece of Abner Tibbetts, the first col
lector of customs in Ell FasO and was
the mother OF F. J. Tibbetts. of Ell Paso.
Mrs B. z. JOice, of Los Angeles, who
is visiting in Ell PasO. and George Fl.
Tibbetts. of EmpOria. Kans.
Mrs Tibbetts was about 50 years old
and was a native of Des MOines. Iowa.
She lived in FL PasO prior to New
Mexico. Forrest z. Baker, of FL PasO is
a nephew.
The funeral will be held Thursday af-
ternOOn at 2:3O from the chapel at sos
Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
SAYS ANOTHER MAN TAKEN
TO JUAREZ BY KIDNAPERS

A report is current that Ynnocente
S. Olivas, a merchant of Candelaria,
Texas, said to have recently purchased
a quantity OF ammunition, has been
carried to Juarez.
"Olivas was recently arrested by
the state rangers and taken to Maria
on an ammunition charge" said Victor
l. .Ochoa- "Since then have been in
formed that two or three days ago he
was brought to Ell Paso, kidnapped and
taken over the river to Juarez."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
CANAL WORKER ROBBED AND
AUTO is STOLEN IN YSLET

operating in Ysleta- Tuesday night
TerburciO Telles, a canal worker, on
his way to YsIeta, was assaulted near
where the interurban cars turn and
was robbed of SIS. The same night
Sylvestro CarbajaIs auto was stolen
from in front of Benigno Alderete's
place. Carbajal had gone for some oil
for his lamps, which had gone out
When he returned his auto was gone
and no trace of it had been found at
noon Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
GUADERRANA IS
ALIVE, SAYS MAN
Declares Him in Military
Quartet in JUarez, Letter
From Missing Man.

''The motive for the kidnapping OF
Jesus Guadcrrama was to learn from
him where I had i'm storage quantity
Of arms and ammunition. according to
Information that has come to me from
a brother of a captain i'm the Villa
army" declared Victor L. Ochoa We'd
nesday.
"As matter Of fact, Guaderrama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

sugge-tion to attach government
mark to any mines which may be laid
says the reply. On the other hans. IL
appears to Germany to not be practica-
BILE for the belligerent powers to fully
reuouuce the employment of anchored
mines for offensive purposes.
German submarines would employ
force against mercantile vessels or
whatever flag only insofar as it is re-
uuired for the purpose of carrying out
the right to hold up and search"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
BILL PROVIDES FURTHER
uw-Gu-Ur - frrr ION

Washington. d. c.. March 3.-Various
amendments were attached to the gem
eraI deficiency bill today by the SEN
ate appropriations committee. Among
them are:
An appropriation equal to all the
premiums already collected by the war
risk bureau to defray future losses OF
ships and cargOes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

You neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. DO
you? r. c. Semple. successor to South
western Fuel Co.. phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

Germany would be prepared to
make the suggested declaration con-
corning the unemployment of drifting
mines and the construction of anchored
mines, and further agrees with the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-27

ingbouIe 3unddIt ioetigIens fir bieIen
@ertebr perben. Damn niirbe bic enqs
hide @eltberrIdaft auf bem9rebitmartt
BON felbit mad unb mad ~abbr6deln, bsun
DsutT6lanb tpiirbe nur 3l germ cine Iolde
8epeeung unterItiiben, bic einem aud
ibm lditigen 3%uftunoe Elm Gnbe gu mas
den geeignet lit.
@eilngt bies, bdnn bat bic &onfertn3
Hiat umiDnTt getast, isIbit tpsun Ie bas
ibr in erIter 2inie geitedte 3iet, 0eutIds
lamb aus Siioamerita buuernb au pers
brdnoen, nidt CREDIT. Dos ptrb Te
nGmIia dGer @orausf6t mad obnehin
ni9t errei6en tDnnen, bsrn, pb 9eutIf,
lamb Gieger bleibt in benz B1Iterrinssn
ober - mas ss pobl ala bos @dlimmIts
gu befirdtsn BAT - Iih NIT eiuem gfes
mis- beeniigtu muB: 70 piel 1T pobI benz
dufmertIamtn geobadter Der pirtbIddfts
liden &erbdltniFe i'm 8erloufe bes 9ries
ees I6on liar gspcrben, bab bds rMabe
in GermonnA mad benz BriebensT1llB In
Sihdmeritd ME duF alien dnbersn WsIts
mdrtien ipietsr itinen iiegreitsn Ginsus
boIten ipitb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-27
Die S06Me Giro(s.

Sn @orbereebenbem babe i9 bic ungas
ridden 9uIuren eeT6iIbsrt, nun m5dte Id
Sic nit ben 9irolern betdnnt MAIDEN -
Elm beinabe u~nn1tbiges Beginner, benn
tper tentlt bic nift9 Wer Bat tie ni6t ans
0Gblige WsaIe riibmen geb0rt, bic aaiiers
jdeer, bic 8aiierI4iiben, bic 2anbess
IdiiBen2 Die 9ufaren Iinb bes aDniss
bon ungnrn Stol3 unb Stodt; bic Siros
Ter Stola unb Stat bes &atisrs bon
Oefterrtid.
geibe Iinb gliismiIitGr, ober ipie spei
pole gan3 tntstssnssiebt - ME eben bic
gborattere ibrer Ndtionen. Die llnearn
feurig, NIT sinsm Clan fonberelei9en,
elmer bot ni9ts 5uriidsudenben Wertpeesus
Belt; bic SirOlsr bebGdtie, tpobl iberIeet,
absr BON strmaImsnbsr Mu4t i'm ans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-27

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tlif Rae Haf atft intBlfhtH .t8m
Ht fem sfismmm aab faf fi5fss gtHH
nae ednft 6flsaal. ngf eulaf ttt. ht.
afn Hgiaaum launlt. atfiilb auA aaf
liti % unmH. al 1t i6n aaf htm d.
ila fBQlsh uihi bsfiaNb. nabih i,fifa
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'loBlh pon tinfr itihbltttn lnianittlt
iettEillna anataohth unb prtfti gihid
ger Dhtjitt tiurBi b whit bic g1n8s
paiIouilt ipit aui Rommanoo bic pittet
,stam nHo laai il iprtm 9tatnatt Dte
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be onldrtn btIitn trt ibtcm Hadnag5
n tpefrr Neuinant) IN ben Satiti, oann
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Go Ittbt Der 6uiar itineu SFii3ier.
lbcr bic 2itbt III geesnieitig.
0ls ih bdnn In llBfof mar, fam zines
in's 6auptquariier oes gtlbmars
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bat er.
mar an Die ge6aio Tbpu. bieTer Oh.
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der blii6enb rof6e Wanoen unb bIibenbe
,untle Wabidrenduuen.
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lana oenou 10 ME nsnn sin @otsr bon
einen gnber ,r.SbH Ia meme Smga.
mi Gboun,s bas iIrh ma oanhH,rm.
uIoren. ate gurFben aurn,iH bsrbsi.
otbet. init msib nm qinS an rama oSs,
enfn tbun's bic Siinai1sn MAI ,rsi6
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f6un lire gfIi6t oans aIei6 RI i'm
5ofter mil Spm @Sbst :, ne aa,E oS.s
benz qorobinsr i'm g5iibsndr65so
Der senfeI Ton BEN ariso boI,n Ssr r..
ar uns 9obndsrit,r 4nirat a., nrobsn
nj an fhdufsIn ~ obSr nafben "a nun
.nmdT 70 IN. nijT,r mir h1a ot,5 Tsrns+
NIB meme ,Sufdrsn hrbsn "a osIsTrt mis
,ir o1sosriidf Enb bof,s 1s5s;5su iSsr
mub efnen gnfnntprisfboten baSsn
jefokt boben mir lin, obrr mic mir nm
4 Trort osfonrmpn INN hat isSsr = m \
gbstsn ophnbt msnn IN r. 40.
.nof bah nm xxi ibr bis hsr9 XXX, S T.
urS psrl8mibts @sf6t,gr osmnat
lGr' nihf TSIs5t Nom s;1 a,,ynr s5 f,
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onbanf Kat Sos nrbsrt ,rs bsfnbIsr {
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s}s6T m asfshf Mssr om Sr,t,",, e. /
isbsr mi, ,%,sirsn a,r5%s,, rsinsg {
o,6a6t S.n gobtsr ~ hen f. Inn t
,n-snnmn,sn hon msrms,nSstsn ,,,S ms {
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-27
Die proI6eu Senlef"
uuO Die Girofcr.



2.
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s.s.sa. az s go"
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wv petupI'isN asslHgsu,, ga als gas
Des plll6eR gtlsvtlq SeopOlo pOh pdeu'
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.alapn auI elhsI Ssts'upPs 5a uosrOllnz
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Jelno ? naq uhp pas @ertalh ~ !VRls'
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si,uHs pet SHl.ta'ilOn O'sil!s ta W.
lusn !alsset g'a oI4 JUN adh' pt IN
. ~ lsiUsb: y4llo gpB aub 6usIll "a.
q 0a Peg @llOflelss VslplOsg, pann ps.
tllIa SellsliUss 1Iilis, paln od psl1 5lptl1st
!ul's, Ou9l P'f pst9lapgs ~ Sgttl
inaul, 8Oi FsQt Oas oqlalugm, nno
htql lih0ep, lpu 1lu 1hp
Js'rs 0FOBglal'rt PET 1eabel qOisn. UNI
l upt gaaals Itu 0er V.ofm Lpsg' aa'
upt Otlg Ioet9aO g pc Ssl'aI,sups
UT y. StpaII We oslsgls psh o't8a.
ist; Hno pam Issls e llu R'spet eaO
,ulIs pls gun DtUtgsN, pelt 'Pel lsIn
.llt1tllsl nlIl Sugellual palts, 9uB q
sl'npstlesals" &os8 LINDEN pe'Os.
lnTsn IA, liebsr bonn senfeI bolen.
- - Nf&I w. 5000 I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-27

-
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ms
Ee
f ftff
= bf flH 81
af uHA H5 lH ft Hb nff
lt Sim mlf aN Bal
M tsi NHH $50
mafa sB tt flsfaft ktdnh.a
HdftutH. taf aliif ht saH kfi5 m1
lab ifaHn ft 6ft hHtH mtaf
aui iaigHb HfH M Ha2. H88
ust elad 6ttt listt s6uh 30 sk
lm N6tf NM q Ha hN &HHUua.
pc mi8mmfaaH eHtnga Nt1rtft HHtm
lfn. i1dn Be @fatm Nelft ettfh r.
5ni MIL ttm iiiiatH NobtBiof mlilia In
st &iim.
~iiHaafiie buiafm mub mon ttlliu
lt5tf 1it1lu tta hfn Ga aibla
iiint mnitt Qairaafupufanmbuna
btnu Hbt Ne Htuft5ts&lpiin im 9aaas
siui "a Inlet 70 ttn @urlh BE lurlt
piift im ItnltH WhintpiHigL ha5 @ts
TIN Gui6iaa unb pabi. Wrab mtt
dui BEN anhaub. Tribfu rect
30 nitis. edust bltibts adnl no TN
itiublittn Grabsn @uf eiumdt sdam
ihA bier, fiui br fiahtn Vltibtn. glibs
ldnta Utrbtn bic 8itlt bertbtilt - ben
,tIttu iints Himmi Der Gepp ben sntiitH
ou. ben britttn II. Die 5HlFt
~ briibtn btrTtpinben bic Mis
BEN. limb ttbtr ptiB, ob feline augsl bus
3ieI srretht Bat pbtr Hiht. Sd CLAUDE,
ie miiFsn oaS iletne Stid gIei iebtu tons
ien. pis IS babinlauit. font piiBteu Ft
niat 10 aeuau, mo Is einf6ldgt. 81
odnbbrsit Su bel lints.4 yRedts abas.
lommen." Spridt Fh ieber fofort 6ds
iiber Ieinen Shub.
Die meifen goIoaten, befonbsrs bic
in~trfahrenen, f6ieben in Der quFreouna
,raufIos, obne bel 5u sielen. Gs lit 70
pas pie cine QutnfuaaeItton. bic linen
.,uraunt: Menn Der GFeinb berIbiest.
3uriid. Damn bift bu fidsr. 9os
eat fi6 nit Der 3eit, unb ie6er Iernt es.
nit Ben gatronen su Tparen. Der airpler
bas nidt. gr fennt feline gTeuers
ga fonnen bic RuTen SrauFs
og ~fnallen, 10 bel fe npaen, tpenn er fetn
3ieI fir feline aigel BAT, bdnn fhieBt er
li6t. ltnb 70 gefnitbbon btsfe gerotirs
er iinb, iz aampf fennen lie nur cine
5orge: bas ia bic gdtrpnen nidt duss
e6en. 9GGt Der Tebenmonu unb if,s
Ell bette aamerab, Der erFe @riff bes
.nbern ge6t ndd feiner gdtronentdI6e.
sic taFen teinen gerpunbeten, feinen
Iobten liegen, o6ue ibm fooleid Teinen
oItbdrfen unb Inn febt 10 pertbIoIen
59db, feline qutronen, obsunehmtn. Die
,erben b%ertdit, fpo nur 9Iab lit, In Der
Sutronen mub Der ScIbdt baden, IonIt lift
: tein SoIOdt, fnet Der Stroller.
S4ieBen, bds lift Tein zines Clement -
fem anberes. Benn's gum
5turm Iosseht, Dirb erft bprrorgli9 bas
b%sriurgt, buHn tpirb's umgebrebt
= burn tpirO In bic 6uno e'ipudt unb
ann nit Soft bprtpdrts firm Serrn
Mein Greunb, Der Sduptmdnn,
mir er5d6It, ME er feline 2eite beim
beoba6tete. Der cine tiibte
lbrinitig Elm 6eiligen6ilbeI, Der Elm
Der brittle cine Photographic BON
]eib, Der bierte betete elm Bdfer1nTer. -
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

A large OAO
table full O"N
of pretty designs
and plain shades
in fast color wash
fabrics. A ! s o
beautiful mercer
lied popllin, pom
gee end pretty
cr epe fabrics.
Very special.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
UNCOvERS TRAIL Of
dope" SYNDICATE
Federal Attorney Declares It
Will Lead From New York
to San Francisco.

CHICAGO, March THAT tremendous
stores Of cocaine. heroin. opium and
other enslaving drugs have been con-
centrated at Gary, Ind, Hammond. Ind.
and other middle Western cities, to be
used by a syndicate of gigantic pgo-
portions" in evasion OF the Harrison
Federal law which became effective last
week. was the statement made this
afternoon by Federal District Attorney
Clyne.
The announcement came today as 4
climax to rigid investigation which Fed
eral agents have been quietly conducting
ever since 1t became certain that the
harrison law would pass Congress.
Clyne declared he has positive infor-
nation that already large shipments Of
dope" Of various kinds have been
made from Gary and Hammond, to
Dayton. Ohio. Indianapolis. Ind, Au-
rora, ILL.,. Chicago. and Milwaukee. It
was intimated that the announcement
Of the Governments effort to run the
dope syndicate to earth would not have
been made public at this time but for
an unforeseen circumstance arising. !.
This was the crossing Of the trails Of
detectives. who happened into the
"dream parlors" Of prof. vail" in
their search for clue to the murderer
Of Emma Peterson, at Aurora, over a
week ago. The girl was reported to
have been seen In Prof. Wallis parlors
the night she was beaten to death. Fed
eral officers went to "Prof. Vail's' for
tune-telling parlors. in their search for
trace Of purveyors Of dope" Clyne
said that Vail. who has not been seen
in Aurora for several days. is reported
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
TRAM YOUR nAIR
As An ACTRESS o0ES

No class Of people devotes 10 much
time to beauty study as do actresses
and naturally no class must be more
careful to retain and develop their
charms. An inquiry among them de-
velops the Information that they find It
dangerous to use a makeshift when
shampooing. but always use a prepara-
ton made for shampoolng only. You
can enjoy the best that IL known for
about three cents a shampoo by getting
q package Of canthrox from your drug
gist dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup Of
hot water and your shampoo 10 ready.
After It's use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear. Your hair will be SO fluffy that II
lustre and softness will also delight YOU
whilo the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
AdmirAl Dewa Sees
A Flaw in Boycott
Declares the japanese Can Seri.
ously Affect China BY Re- !,
taliating In Kind.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 7.-Ad-
miral Baron Shigeto Dewa expressed
surprise at the Chinese boycott of Jap
anese goods yesterday. 1t was the
first he had heard of the matter. and
the news only elected a smile In the
beginning. ... ...ls
He declared that such q spirit on. the
part Of the Chinese could only come
through Misunderstanding. which neces-
sariy would have to wear itself out in
the course of months and possibly
years. .4 a.,
''1f I were a statesman l might be
able to tel! you more Of these problems
and their possibility Of solution he
said. Japan has never violated her
word with China In the past, and has
always stood for the policy Of the open
door to all commercial enterprises OF
the nations of the world. both in China
and at home. Such a policy will un-
doubtedly continue. and should China
carry out the idea of disseminating
Japanese goods. our country can re-
taliate In like manner with much great
er injury to China"
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

to be in st. Louis. He got into COM
munication with st. Louis police this
afternoon to confirm the report.
Clyne declared that the trail Of the
dope" syndicate will lead from New
York to San Francisco" and that It ia
his belief that several large chemical
manufacturing firms may have diff
Guilty In explaining where all tho CO.
caine. opium derivatives and herOin they
sell goes to.
to interview is a Memphis colored man,
who wields powerful influence among
blacks throughout the entire South.
This colored man. according to C1yne Is
the originator OF the "p6ppy habit
the Memphis colored man makes a busi-
ness Of passing habit-forming drugs
free among members of his race, and
after they have formed the desire for
them, making them his coustomers.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Dynamite Fails
To Free Terrier
Thirty Sticks of Explosive Wasted
In Effort to Release Dos and
Fox In Cave.

NEWTON. N. j.. March 7.--Robert
Washer learned that a silver fox had
been seen near his home. and today.
with two fox terriers and a shotgun,
he went in search of the prize.
The dogs trailed the fox to a cave
with small opening. but running
far back into a hill. One dog went In
and chased the fox to the entrance Of
the cave. where Washer shot 1t. The
shot iislodged ledge of rock which
FELL and the dog was imprisoned in
the cave.
With Bryant Traynor. an expert in
the use Of explosives, and twenty
other men, Washer went to. the cave
yesterday to rescue his dog. As fast
as an opening was make rock would
fall further back. Thirty sticks Of
dynamite were used and still the dog
was a prisoner. He could be heard
barking and whining.
The rescue party Is still at work.
Washer says he wouldn't take $500 for
the dog. but tho anybody who wants
a silver fox skin can have 1t for 500.