davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
A New Wrinkle.

81 understand your wife is doing her
own cooking"
you are mistaken
"But Jinx told me she was"
"Oh. that was just for Il little while.
link was making us Il visit. and /
guess she thought he had stayed long
enough."-Houston Post
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

If all the big waters We're dried up
what would Neptune say: | really
haven't an ocean "a notion.
What sort of men are always above
board? Chessmen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Religious
Intsrsstina Bible Point.

Interesting Bible Point
Commentators cannot fix the date of
Joseph the carpenters death. says the
Christian Herald. Some hold that it
nus have taken place before Jesus
began his public ministry. In support
of this they point to the fact that Jo-
seph IS not mentioned in connection
with the wedding feast ut Cana. 9th
ers believe that Joseph must have
passed away before the c~rucifxion:
otherwise he would have been Mt the
cross with Mary. Under the circum-
stances nothing definite can be stated
on the matter. Christian tradition as
serts that Joseph was over eighty
when espoused and that he lived to be
a very old man. The upper room"
mentioned in Acts 1. where the first
gathering of disciples and converts
was held after the ascension, may
have been in the house of one Of the
apostles (of John or Mark. as some
suppose), but the general view is that
it was probably the upper chamber in
a house the owners of which made 1t
a custom to hire out such rooms for
meeting purposes. This custom, it is
claimed. was known in Jerusalem long
before Christ.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

Inv 1f 10
of the Bible is far less general now
than 1t was in the days of my child
hood. That amazing familiarity with
the sacred book with which John
Richard Green credits the people of
England in the days of the common
wealth had persisted until my boy
hood among the sons of the Puritans
and the Scotch Irish in New England
and in New York state. 1t was not
universal, but it was general. The
kind of tests by which college STU
dents and students in secondary schools
are frequently in these days made to
display an ignorance of the Bible which
Is astounding could have been passed
with credit by the majority of country
boys and girls sixty or seventy years
ago. But this thorough acquaintance
of earlier generations with the Bible
vas not due to any considerable ex-
tent to the public school. All that we
learned about the Bible in school
would have added very little to u
store Of religious knowledge. 1t was
in our churches and . our Sunday
schools, but chiefly in II homes, that
most of us learned what we knew
about the Bible.-Washington GLADDEN.
in Atlantic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Conundrums.

drums.
How do bees dispose of their honey?
They cell II.
Why is the letter 4 like 10 o'clock?
Because it comes in the middle of
day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

When poaching eggs always put Q
little vinegar I'm the water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
His Sermon on Women.

An English preacher in the sevens
teenth century. speaking TO the text.
"To be or not to be-" said that woman
should be like and unlike three things.
She should be like a snail. always keep
within her own house. but not like a
snail, to carry all she had on her back.
She shopld be like an echo. to speak
when she was spoken to, but not like
On echo. always to have the last word.
She should be like n town clock. al
ways keep time and regularity. but not
like a town clock. to speak so loud that
ali the town might hear her.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
gleinen tulo nGisiG iublisia Of

Wleinen tulo nGisiG iublisia oil
Irpalipuista .......... $4,000
Muofapopo6stG ........ 24.00
3.t5
@irnoitusiuomisto $3.50. 400
g.. &anaas, Iabia ........ 80
Ssacf anoerion ......... so
--
$S3.O5
l%llosmenot:
Tltofotorparoon ........ $t1.53
8irmoitlsiuomiin ....... 800
&irioboinotno .......... 800
--
$tS.43
-
css00nnSs S64 GO
o..p4sm.xm uxx a.o
f"l'''''''ul l'ipi'el ''iie pie'l''ie loiu
otti Min tn%noffaastt olaa 1iiblalmme
onnistumiieen.
Standardization pi1olestn,
Watti &ipi.
= Mfpptaipana b9tpa farmi. 60
eefferin %iuuruinen, 9 MALTA falipun-
gista, foulu pieresi6, iuomalailet
naapurit, binta $1,000. Wetidd on
$700-S00 ebestG. &afennufiet uli-
oct. $500 fifteen ia loppu bpmiIld ely.
ooilla.
Gbos. S. Siblgren,
(40) Crop, sc. s. 9or 39G.
= Sarmarit bnpm.! MinG ostan
loplla ia pntlfaffhld Delrrla. UfpoS
ltgSlaun'uS'a tliuN"e' iuVtiu'
- a1Sa,.nu;st. - mnsto"n
esobn O.. Sell
I(frcb Yannla iooput fotiin
gepberrpstG mime periontaino. SON
of iielI6 t1niin terpebtpnnt noiffo
ioiro,itenSo Sinne menneslGGn olifin
mofondmpoo Iootuo.
SGfGlGincu Sromoloinen Ic.
tooisti iel1rofltnto tl1lee iaomoon I'LL.
ben bostorin SiII6 entinen, nostori 6.
81. g11ru1i. Siirtnn 2ouri1tmiin, hoito.
moan Sif6IGista lltomoloisto So. 6.
Se,,rof,,ntoo ia h1nen tiIolIeen t1nne
tulee noSt. sc. 8itf6nen. 8ost.
Nltrmi oifpo muntttoo eniimiifon per.
iontoino ia poSt. GitfGnen Ioopitlt
tGnnc iouoibin oifoibin.
Iost. N1,rn1i on toiminut SSron.
moooiSio noin milf muotta. S66nG
oIeSioon on ban ottonnit tormoffooS-
ii oioo mposfin tdfdIdiien roittius-
ieiiron toimintaon ief6 toimimlt ia
moin &oIefpon Mitorien iorfosio ioi.
bin bun fiuili1u. Soipotomme 3D.
nene nht6 Iooioo toiminto.oIoo LII.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

Soimomme ettG ne moitot iotfo o.
not tddlld omoIla fplGIIG, moittoiat
peril Iobjoittoialto, miitta ne moitot,
ioitten moittaia aiuii eoemp1ilG, nie-
o16n Sronipoooin 4aniauisieurofun-
nan poppiIoan, MIN. ipdbGn oion fi-
Irttua fun tilee potaatin foipamiien
aifo eta ipoioaon footo tofporot Lab.
ioittoiiIto. E1stG ilmoitetoon Miit-
toiasio IGbemmin tionnempona.
Suomi We, iotfa opat moittaneet
baIfoia eli eIdpia Iintuia, %perif00t
IobioittoiaIta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

ltnSen, nast'ifdGn perustetitn
TuomaIoiien @eiieri-y CLIFTON oiaffei-
ia mpppGt MT ianotun pbtiOn iobtc'
funnan intellect ia beibGn ~aiettamanla
miebet. Iiitten binta on $40. Toi.
nottofpasti formorit faiffiollo pmpG-
ristoIlG oifpoltoipot Fifteen eorlli-
fiuioen ia ostotpot Ola mainittuiin
bbtioon. /.
= Iartti 2xtberxfien 2irffo.
Iostiuoita m~pptdmGnd G,;faian Fir
iapainosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
Natural
SanitOrium
Luonnon ~parantola.

DIR. K. A.. Lee, Chiropractic Specialist
1919 E. Superior st. Duluth, MINI.
Puhelin: Lakeside 376-K.
Ottakaa Lakesiden katuvaunu.
SairaalOiset huom.! Kun olette saa
meet tyydyttavan kyllanne leikkauk-
sista ia laakkeista, kaantykaa Luon-
non parantoloihin, STELLA te varmaan
l0ydatte mita olette vailla, etenkin
korva- ia silmataudeissa ia myoskip
avonaisissa jaloissa, maahankaatuva-
taudeissa, Observation-Disclosures vatsa-
katarreissa y. m. pahemmissakin tau
deissa. = Tiedusteluihin vastaan kir-
je~ellisesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
8alofmapaaia 8GiuS Sirmela

on mieraillut tGmGn miifon aifona
omaiiienia luona &upariiaarella.
= Sruniuuubin &aniallisieuraf.
arpaiailista, iotfa pioettiin iunn1n-
taina, ippsf. 10 p. Weaobillen foil-
lula, moitot iafaantuipat %iei,raa-
masti:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
2ebma mpbtSpanS! goifii To-

fafuun LIEN p6ifpGn t%ienoisio. Sd
bempid ~tietoio boluttaesia, fpipfdd
8oine Bros. itoorista, BopuIar Ct,
SurIep, isis.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
CHANGES MADE IN
OFFICIAL FAMILY
Mayor of Terre Haute Finds
Job Of Running City Is Too
Much for One Man.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. u
Finding the job Of running the city OF
Terre Haute too much for one man,
Mayor James GOSsOm, successor to
Dom NJ Roberts. has decided to re-
construct his official family and a
large portion of those men on the
board of safety and public works. To
this end the resignation of Herman j.
Deming, president of the board Of
works, and that of Earl w. Manson.
members of the same body, have been
accepted and William J. White and
Fred Rush appointed in their places
The mayor also has requested the
withdrawal of two membe of the
board of safety to be succeeded by
Rev. A. e. Mptge and William A.
Braden.
The new members of each are prom
nent in religious circles, but without
political records. Since taking office
Mayor Gossom has exercised an un-
usual degree of dictation in the meet
ing Of the city's affairs in an effort TO
bring about conditions to increase
public confidence.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
CITY MARKET WAS
BUSY SPOT SATURDAY
Several Thousand People Purchased
Supplies During Morning
Hours.

Produce of large variety and in
great abundance was sold at the city
market Saturday morning. There were
over 80 rigs in the stalls and ii is es-
tmated that between 5000 and 1000
buyers visited the market Saturday
morning between 6:3G o'clock and IL
o'clock.
Everything that has been scarce
during the past week appeared in large
proportions. Sweet corn selling at Is
cents a dozen ears, went early, while
spring chickens at 2S cents pound,
fresh eggs at % cents a dozen. were
snapped up eagerly by the large crowd
that flocked TO the T. Colfax av.
bridge.
Garden truck was at the market in
the greatest profusion, and the cor
prices were low as a result
Large heads of cabbage. weighing nine
and 10 pounds went at the low price
OF five cents; string beans sold at
three pounds for five cents, and the
other truck was for sale at the same
prices that held sway earlier in the
week.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
NINE MEN ARE MOBBED
IN SOUTH IN ONE DAY

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. Within
the last "a hours nine negroes were
hanged, seven legally and two lynched
in southern states, and today lynch
ing party is pursuing a 10th negro
near Liberty, No.
There were four legal hansings in
Alabama. Robert Watkins and John
Salter were executed for the murder
of Mrs Mary Lassiter at Evergreen.
A militia guard prevented a mob from
burning the negroes. The other two
executions in Alabama were for the
murder of white men
At Fresno. Miss. Peter BOlen and
Jim Scales. who killed another negro.
were executed while 5000 persons
sang There is a Land OF Pure De
light"
Bunyan Walters was executed at
Fayetteville. Miss.
a dispatch from Shawnee, Okla. re-
lating the story Of the lynching Of Ed
Berry, stated that the affair was "one
OF the most orderly lynchings in the
history OF the state" Berry was hang
ed from railroad bridge and his body
was riddled with bullets. after which
the mob dispersed lin a quiet and
orderly manner"
IN Trilby. Fla. a crowd Of citizens
lynched VIII Leach. accused OF at
tacking 13-year-old girl.
Early today a report from Liberty.
Mo, stated that lynching was almost
certain If a mob caught a negro labor
er who attacked a farmers wife near
there.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
BRITISH NOTE IS
No ULTIMATE JIM
United States to Deny Neutral
Countries Were BIOCkaded
in Civil War.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Emphatic
demands for Immediate action on the
shipping situation are pouring IN on
the administration The great import
ing interests of the country are angry
because OF the delay in definitely stat
ing the position OF the United States.
The demands was today expected
TO hurry the completion of the reply
10 the British notes, the tentative draft
OF which has been sent to Prest VIII
son by Sec'y Lansing.
IL is positively stated that the note
does not take on the form OF an ultl-
matum at any time. AT the outset u
rejects the British declaration that the
allies cannot make a blockade against
Germany effective unless she also
biockades neutral ports
The United States emphatically as
serts that this government did not
blockade neutral ports during the Civil
war. IL Is also pointed out that in all
OF the decisions cited by England in
support of her contention. the question
OF eNpediency at that time was the
moving spirit but that since then, by
means of various international con-
fereuces. a new code OF international
law has been drafted and that is what
Great Britain IS now violating.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
RUSSIANS ARE DRIVEN
BACK BY TURK TROOPS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Tn
the Trans Caucasus theater Of hustil-
tiles the Turks have advanced more
than sixty miles, driving back the
Russians and are on the point of in
vading Russia again from the direc-
ton of Alaschgerd.
The capture of Alaschgerd was Of
fcially announced today. 1t is only
40 miles from the Russian frontier.
At the Dardanelles, frontal attacks
of the allies. following the explosion
OF mines. We're repulsed.
The following official statement was
issued by the Turkish war office:
Our right wing continues 10 gain
ground on the trans-Caucasian front.
We have occupied the whole OF the
Mudar valley and have occupied
Alaschgerd, northwest of Karakiles-
sch
ION Wednesday night. on tine Dar-
danelles front. the enemy exploded
mines in front OF the trenches IN our
left wing and followed it up with at
tacks which we repulsed
We counted a large number Of
dead bodies"
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
ARREST CAPTAIN AND
CREW OF "RED DEVIL"
Graft Carried Passengers Under Age
Limit, Says Complaining
Woman.

The captin and all his crew. own
ers and controllers Of that staunch
craft Red Devil" were arrested Fri
day afternoon and an investigation
into the boats safety for transpOrta-
ton purposes was started. The Red
Devil was said TO have a hole in the
bottom, and was not safe for river
traffic. especially when there were
children under six years old aboard.
Complaint was brought by a
woman who claims she saw the craft
canoe, if you WHILST dangerously
when two or three passengers under
the age limit were being ferried
across the st. Joseph river near the
Grand Trunk bridge. Officers of the
local police department arrested An
thOny and ROLAND Marbeiter. aged
u and IL years respectively 31O
Lincoln way E.. Earl and Oliver Ed
wards, 10 and II years old, 407 Lin
coin way E.; George Earle, 512 Car
roll ST., and Dallas Wallace. 226 Lin
coin way +.
They we're questioned as to the
canoes stability and general sea-
wOrthiness, and having answered all
questions put by Police chief Kerr,
were allowed their freedom upon
their solemn oath to hereafter OBJ
serve the age limit in future passen-
ger bookings.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07

home there and asked that he call
for her upon his arrival in Los An
geles.
A reference in the letter TO moth
er." is believed to refer TO Mime. Schu-
mann-Heink and also Hans" a broth
er supposed 10 be Heinrich. the con-
traltO's son.
other documents were found which
led the police TO believe that the base
of Miller's operations lay between
Chicago Waukegan and Milwaukee
Nine. Schumann-H -Heink's home is in
Chicago She and her daughter at
present are in San Francisco.
That Miller" is in reality Count
Won Miller was asserted by Miss Lulu
Weston RushO OF Denver, who told
the police she had known him in
Berlin and was a friend OF his moth
er. Countess Won Miller.
The man Is still unconscious in a
Denver hospital. Physicians say his
condition is critical. The police have
ordered him held on technical
charge OF having swindled the Brown
palace hotel there ont Of S4OO through
bogus checks. he had been arrested
in Salt Lake City and was being re-
turned TO Denver 10 face the charge
when he leaped from the train.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
Noted Opera Singer is
Drawn Into Spy Case

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Developments
involving Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink. famous operate contralto. and
her daughter. Marie. now Mrs. Ho-
bert Guy, came today with the inves-
tigation of "R. Miller" supposed TO
be Count Richard Won Miller. the
German spy. who sought 10 kill him
self by leaping from a speeding train
at Denver 20 escape from a deputy
sheriff Wednesday.
If Miller" or Count Won Miller
holds the key TO "a secret movement
ordered by the kaiser 10 collect mum
itiOns and submarines in the United
States the Denver police and opera- :
tives OF the Burns detective agencv
declare Mime. Schumann- -Heinl. and
her daughter and other women I'm
Chicago and Milwaukee share his Sc
cret. Federal operatives in Cbicaao
and Milwaukee have been assigned to
the case.
letter signed Marie" found in
the mans personal effects. was traced
70 Grossmont. a suburb OF San Diego
cal. where the singer and her daugb :
ter are passing the summer Tba
writer gave Miller the teIanbons
number OF the Schumann- Heinj,
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
REAR GUARDS PUT
Up CAME BATTLE
Five Attempts TO Cross the
ViStuIa at IvangOrod End
in Failure.

PEIROGRAD. Aug = Grand
Duke Nicholas retreating hosts are
still holding the Austro-G German forces
at bay in Poland despite the fan of
IvangOrOd and Warsaw. The de-
struction of the bridges over the Wis
tula river prevented rapid advance
10y the Teutons over that stream. and
large rear guard forces left on the
east bank have thus Tar prevented the
construction OF pontoOns in any mum
Der.
Latest adyices received al the war
Office state that FIVE attempts by the
Germans 10 bridge the Vistula with
pontoons north of Ivangodoro Thurs
day night met with complete failure.
The Russia machine guns on the eslst
bank poured a deadly hail upon the
German engineers engaged in The
work and they finally forced an
abandonment Of the task.
While the Russians are being ex-
tricated from the carefully planned
trap with which Germany and Aus
tria hoped 20 win e complete victory
In the eastern theatre. the work OF
establishing great munition factories
Is proceeding rapidly throughout the
interior OF Russia
All Russia realizes that this is an
enormous task. only by long and
arduous work viii the empire be able
20 equip its forces FOR a renewal OF
the conflict under favorable c0ndt-
tions.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE
Claims Spouse Wrote Letters to other
Men.

Declaring that he had deserted his
wife because she had written letters
10 other men and had met them clan
destinely. Prank Warner. of the Tur-
key Creek road, pleaded not guilty
to charges of wife deSertion in city
court Saturday morning. His wife.
Eulalia Warner was complaining wit
ness. She testified that she had mar
ried Warner March 9, 1915. and since
that time he had contributed 81 TO
her support.
Warner was fined $50 and costs,
with his freedom allowed if he con-
sistently made weekly payments to-
ward his wife's support She is at
present living with her parents at
702 +. Wayne st.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
Gar Dispatches 100000 New
Recruits to Aid in Checking
the Advance of the
German Forces.
RETREATING ARMY Is
DESTROYING EVERYTHING
Russians Are Leaving Nothing
for ViCtOrS-FOrtS at N0VO
GeOrgieVSk Expected to
Fall Soon.

PETROGRAD. Aug. six hun
dred thousand new recruits are on the
way to the front to reinforce the Rus
sian army. il was announced today.
More soldiers Will be dispatched daily.
The announcement OF the strength
ening of the forces at the front says
the Russian army retains all it's CO.
hesion, strength and energy"
BERLIN. Aug. devastation -ur1a
paralleled in the present war is being
wrought by the Russian army Of the
Grand Duke Nicholas as il falls back
before the advance Of the Austro-
German troops in Poland Railroads
are being torn up, bridges destroyed
and towns and villages given over TO
the flames.
Food supplies that cannot be car
rlcd along are destroyed and crops
wiped out. Nothing that could be of
any value TO the Austro- German ar
mics is being left behind
The outer forts of Novo Georgievsk
are being vigorously bOmbarded by
the Germans. Novo Gorgievsk is now
completely isolated and German mill
tary experts predict its early capture
alOrg with the army OF about 5O.OaG
men that is believed 10 be in the
fortress.
Big Inurcnchcd Camp.
NOvo GOrgievsk which lies upon
the Nistula about 20 miles northwest
of Warsaw, is not a city. but a big
intrenched camp. guarded by power
ful forts of modern construction IL
was one of the natural strongholds
discovered by Napoleon in 1907 and
as long as the Russians hold II. the
Germans viii be unable TO use the
Nistula river nor the railway line
running south from Soldau for the
transportation of supplies The forts
at NovO GOrgievsk are situated on
both sides of the Narew river al the
point where IL flows into the NfstuIa.
The fortress has two powerful cita-
dels, eight bridge head positions and
"a redoubts containing batteries OF
10, IL and l. inch guns.
Cen Won Buelow's army is stiU
driving against the Russian forces de-
CONTINUED OK PAGE EIGHTY
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

NendeI NaszyOVlts, farmer. Mary
Sari, bleaCher.
Joseph DZuibinski cOremaker.
Catherine Bazin. coremaker
Stanley q. Eaton, office manager.
Chicago: Katheryn A Koch. teacher.
Chicago.
Charley j. SchwarZ. clerk: Bertha
e. j. Eeiner. saleslady.
Albert Russell. laborer, Mishawaka
Ethel Martin. dressmaker. Misha-
waka
Clarence Campbell. timer; Ella
Sievert, kEitter.
Ben Schrader. ice cream maker.
Illinois; Ruth Nickerson. postofiice
clerk, New Carlisle
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
BOTH ARE HELD TO BLAME
Potatoes Are Used i'm Dispute on
Douglas Street.

John KOchalowski, 1901 W. Sample
ST, was victim of circumstance Fri
day afternoon. He was arrested for
assault and battery as a result of a
combat with a peddler. Ben Pueri.
517 w. Division St. with whom he
demonstrated for allowing his horse
10 eat the foliage from shade treees
on Douglas St Pueri was complain
ing witness, and the defendant was
given a suspended fine of S11.
Pueri alleged that Kochalowski had
hurled potatoes from his wagon. sew
eral @ which struck Pueri about the
face and shoulders. The court held
that one party was as much to blame
as the other
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-07
Additional $50 Marines Under
Command of Col. |. N. Mailer
to Be Send on Another
WarShip.
AMMUNITION AND ARMS
ARE HELD BY HAITIENS
Feeling Against Americans Is
Said to Be Growing and
Further Outbreak
Is Feared.

PAGE ONF-U. S. FORCE
WASHINGTON, Aug Z. - Further
trouble is expected by the United
States in Hayti. That is the real rea-
son why $50 additional marines under
command of Col. L.. w. Waller are To
DE sent there on another warship. Ad-
miraI CapertOn's confidential advices
10 tho state department, the Interna-
tfonal News Service learns, indicate
that-a far more serious revolutionary
movement than had previously been
reported was under way.
Admiral Caperton has reported the
capture of considerable ammunition
and arms But it is known that still
more supplies are held in various
places by the Haytians. When the
Tennessee reaches Hayti probably next
"Wednesday or Thursday, the American
forces will total more than 1000 They
viii have 20 machine guns and three
small field pieces With this force
81 his command il is felt certain that
Admiral Caperton can command order
despite any move the Haytians might
make.
Minister MenOs. Of Haiti, today re-
ceived "A protest against the occupa-
tion by the American forces at Port
Au Prince of the national palace, the
barracks and Fort National. He has
not decided what action he Will take
legation here by the committee of
public safety Of Port Au Prince.
Admiral Caperton has sent the naval
tug Osceola with a force Of men, to
Gonaives. a mob Thursday night at
tackled the customs house there.
Admiral CapertOn announced also
that American forces had occupied
Fort Rationale in Port Au Prince,
without meeting resistance. American
marines are Quartered in the barracks.
The belief of officials here is that
there is a tremendous popular feel
ing developing in Haiti and that the
mob spirit is dangerous.
Anti-Amcrican spirit Grows.
Haiti is said TO be growing more
anti-American every day One Off
cial went so far as TO say that there
might be a com mbinatiOn of the citizens
of all factions against Americans be-
cause they may be led to conclude
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN)