davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Revolution Is Spent;
Marines Will Stay
To Keep Haiti Quiet

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. July o.
Haius bloody revolutionists were cowed
and inactive today. United States ma
rines and bluejackets from the cruiser
Washington. numbering 800 men, sur
rounded the United States legation, the
French legation. and the United States
consulate. and the collier Jason was on
the way from Guantsnam Cuba, with
re.eniorcements
The reroluuonists' lust for revenge.
following the execution OF 100 prisoners
by order Of Governor Oscar and Presi-
dent Guillaume, seems to have spent it,
self In the killing Of Governor Oscar and
the President. The governors body re-
mained all night in front OF the Dom
inican consulate. where he had been
stood against the wall and shot Pity
ing women finally buried the mutilated
corpse OF President Guilaume in a
cemetery outside the capital.
The arrival Of the French cruiser Des
Cartcs is expected today. I he French
minister. NJ. Girard, Is said TO have re-
ported in an angry message to his gov
ernment the action Of the mob yester-
DAY in dragging the Haitian President
from the French consulate. where he
had taken refuge.
No resistance was offered at the land.
ing Of the marines and tluetackets. A
detachment Of the latter were placed In
the Hotel Montaine. overlooking the city
and bay. Foreigners came from behind
closed doors to cheer the United States
troops as they marched through the
streets.
A wireless station was erected on the
roof Of the American legation.
Americans here believe the events OF
yesterday will result In more drastic
action by the United States Government
than ever before. A new government
esta blished by the United States and
controlled by Americans IL the thing
many want.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
MACKENSEN HELD BY
!. RUSSIAN OFFENSE
development Of Warsaw De.
feated BY Capture Of Three
Villages.
Continued from First PaGe.)

. CONTINUED from First Page.)
yard irresistibly. recapturins three VII
Ages from the enemy.
Tho official war office statement re-
lated this incident to chow the German
wave was breaking fruitlessly on the
solid rock Of Russian defense.
The enemy continued to attack prac-
tically throughout the entire territory
from the Wieprz to the Bug. 1t was
on Wednesday night that the Russians
captured the villages of Rakolupy. Ma
jadsn, and Ostowsky. with a total OF
1,500 German prisoners. Continuing, the
war office says:
Persistent enemy attacks continue
north of Stepankowitse. We repulsed
three furious attacks to break our
front, inflicting heavy losses on the en-
South Of sokal (Galics) we repulsed
the enemy. who crossed the Potourzhitse
on Wednesday morning. In these sec
tions we took numerous prisoners. The
enemy has brought up re-enforcements.
Fighting Of severest intensity con-
tinues on the upper Bug. marked by
heavy artillery firing. Along the Narew
the enemy it attacking also with heavy
artillery.
I'm the vicinity Of the mouth O: the
Iskwa. a portion Of the enemy captured
our trenches. Counter attacking, with
bayonet charges, we repulsed him.
ION the right bank Of the Narew, the
ehemy's offensive is fruitless.''
The statement added that there were
noSlaterial changes elsewhere along the
front.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
BERLIN UNEASYAT
DELAY NEAR WARSAW
Russian Defense Throws Plans
Of German Military Authori.
ties into Confusion
By J. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. July 29.-The slow ad-
vance the Germans have been making
since they crossed the Narew river to
the north % Warsaw. Is undoubted a
matter for uneasiness at Berlin. Nearly
a week has passed since the elaborate
Russian defense along the Narew fell
into German possession. and yet the
Teutons have been unable to make any
appreciable advance across the few
miles that separate the Narew from the
final Warsaw defenses along the Bug
river.
eral staff must have been thrown into
confusion by the ability Of the Russians
to hold fast to the Narew-Bug plains,
and 1t Is probable that far more men
are being required to press home the
operations than the Germans originally
provided.
Five offensives were attempted at
the outset of the Warsaw campaign
one In the Baltic provinces. another
against Warsaw itself. a third against
lvangorod. fourth against the Cholm-
Lublin railway. and a fifth In eastern
Galicia. Three of these have now been
halted. and only the Warsaw and the
ststently pushed.
The Russians have the same advant-
sge In defending Warsaw that the Ger
mans hold in the western war area.
Technically. this advantage is known
as possession Of the inner lines Of com
munications. The German front from
the Narew to the Cholm- Lublin railway
is a half circle of 200 miles. The
Slavs, however, being inside the circle
can move from one end Of the battle
front to the other along a diagonal
line Of little more than one hundred
miles. The Russians. too, have the
better railway service at their COM
mand.
The Germans now do not possess the
means for concentrating at a given
point more rapidly than the Russians
are able to do This Is the first time
since the war began that the advantage
in concentration lies with the Rugsi ms
Under no circumstances. therefore
ought the Grand Duke Nicholas to al
low himself to be outnumbered. On the
contrary. he should now be In a POSI-
tion to oppose the Germans everywhere
with q superior force.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
New Confession
In Forney Case
Harry c. Carlisle, Held As Ac.
complice, Said To Have Made
Admissions TSo Police.

PITTSBURGH. July 2s.-Harry c.
Carlisle the Washington chauffeur
held here as an accomplice in the plot
against the life of Franklin T.
Schneider, the candy manufacturer
ard real estate owner Of Washing
ton. has confessed. the police say.
that Schneider's son-in-law sought
his aid in the attack.
Carlisle says that Attorney Forney.
also incarceratcd here as instigator
of the plot. offered him $50 TO beat
up an old man."
The chauffeur says he turned down
the proposition. but suggested that
Forney see George McHenry. walt
er. The latter Is also held here.
Pittsburgh detectives brought Car
Isle here yesterday from Philadel-
phia. He had been held at Atlantic
City a month and when released was
rearrceted.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
At TER CALL LNENS
WASHINGTON MARKET
Potomac Electric Power ConsoI-
idated SIS Find Greatest De.
mand on Exchange.

The regular call on the Washington
Stock Exchange today was concluded
with only two sales. consisting of $4,000
worth OF Capital Traction per cent
bonds at l03%. The after call busiess.
however. developed slightly better
volume. Quotation prices were prac-
tically unchanged from yesterdays fig
ures.
At no time was there any apparent
interest In the stock list and the de-
mand for bonds was desultory. Po-
tomac Electric Power Consolidated s
per cent bonds found the best market.
1toh TWO ,soG W,shinaton RAILWAY
and Electric As brought SIN.
The only stock sold consisted Of a
quotation lot Of American Security
and Trust at c71. German America an
per cent. was bid up to 265. thus COM
pletely recovering It's dividend.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
French Sappers Destroy
German Trenches and
Force Retirement

PARIS. July 2s.-French mines, ex-
ploded under German trenches near st.
Hubert and Malencourt. wreaked ter
rible toll Of life according to tho Of
ficial communique this afternoon. The
French sappers dug their tunnels un-
derneath a number Of advanced Ger
man positions. The explosions killed
outright more than 20 Of the enemy.
A French advance Immediately after
the mines had been set of forced a
slight falling back Of the Germans. In
the destroyed trenches the French
troops found 200 German dead and
captured 200 rifles. with two rapid-nrers.
In Alsace. Lingekopf was wrested
from the German forces. Fighting
around Barrenkopf. in the same area
Of battle. the French in their advance
found over 400 bodies Of the enemy.
The Germans apparently confined
their attacking to a night bombardment
Of French positions around Artois.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
WANTS WHITE WINGS
TREATEDL|KE POLICE

White wings, they never grow
such is not the opinion Of William
utilities committee Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, who has entered
upon a campaign to obtain not only an
,nss 1nGresse hin in the pay Of the ,,.r white io
proved working conditions.
In conference with Commissioner
Newman, Mr.. Clayton called attention
to the new receptacles for the .collec-
ton H.. Of stree. sWsepinSs reeently nsn., in
ment. These receptacles are Of metal
construction and weigh. according to Of
ficials Of the department go pounds.
fofS TESe h01a Saf s0ur hoiders Ssss formerly used
weighed l20 pounds and carried one
bag. The weight Of the bags when
filled is from 10 to 100 pounds, The
consequence is, Mr.. Clayton informed
white wings now have to push for a
a weight of over 900 pounds.
Attention was directed also by Mr..
men from attaching any article to the
outside of receptacles. This prevents
| them from carrying a water bucket and
imposes. Mr.. Clayton contends, an un-
necessary hardship, Another rule re.
buttoned.
Mr. Clayton asked that the same re-
gard be extended tothe white wings
in this respect as is shown policemen.
The rule requiring the men to report
| on days when weather conditions are
threatening also was brought to the
attention OF Commissioner Newman.
They must first report at ana II
The Weather Bureau promises clear
ins weather are re-. .uired to be ready
for Guty at 10 or II. as the foreman
may elect. This frequently leceasi
;ates Q journey - considerable leno
| and carfare. Mr. Clayton points out
IL an item OF importance to m"n whc
| receive $3.50 a Wy when they work
AID Lothing when they are idle. As !.
| Il gul emily The cssv.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Austrian Aeroplane At
Verona Drops Bombs
Near "Tomb of Juliet"

ROME. July 9.-The Venice Gazzet.
tino reports a thrilling battle between
an Austrian aeroplane ana Italian
troops at Verona. in the course OF
which the aeroplane came near de.
stroying the famous tomb OF Julie,
known to the world through Shakes.
peares play Romeo and Juliet one
incendiary bomb dropped SO close tc
the tomb that the ground close by was
torn up. The blaze caused WIZ
quickly extinguished.
The aeroplane. which was Of the Et.
trich type and which few the French
tri-color. despite the fact that it was
an Austrian flying machine, dropped
five incendiary bombs. One fell
within the barracks at Campofiore
causing slight damage.
Rife and artillery fre caused the
aeroplane to rise to a height Of 2ua
metres. where 1t hovered for a time
before concluding further damage
could not be wrought. and finally dis
appeared.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Conscription Urged in
Commons By Liberals

LONDON, July Gin the debate In
the house Of commons yesterday on the
question Of conscription. the Immediate
necessity Of this measure was urged
by two liberals. Captain Guest. who IL
aid-de-camp to Field Marshal French
and Josiah Wedgewood. who returned
wounded from the Dardanelles
when are those who have not come
forward going to bear their fair share?'
asked Captain Guest. which question
was greeted with cheers from the con-
servatives. He asserted that England
ought to produce enormously greater
numbers Of troops and supplies Of am.
munitions
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nsarby. fresh. 1se psr dos: south
ern. lie per dos.
CHEESE-Esw York new. lSke Per ID ;
dat lSc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 3se per lb.; tub.
sc per ID. process, 3bc per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsn.. l50lsc psr ib
roosters. lie per lb.: live turkeys. l38l5c Ter
ID. spring chickens. COG &c per 10.
LIVE sIocknyssI calves, best. sH8ioe
Aiac per lb.: spring lambs. s@SItc per h.
" kREY. PRICE Il co,
VEGETABLES-(ouotat furnished by
Taylor WadeJ-Potatoes S25 per har.ei;
onions. &c per bu.; q. % per sack cabba ge'
7tc per crate; lettuce Soc per basket: besta
81 50 per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Confident Russia Cam
Save Pola11d's Capital
London Observers Believe Military Feat of October
When Invasion Was Changed to Strategic
Victory Will Be Repeated.

pierce II. but otherwise II IL almost i'm.
possible to move through 1t. 80 dense Is
the second growth, the fallen timber.
and the underbrush. Into this tansle
the Austro- Germans were forced. and
here occurred a battle that utterly
dwarfs In horror the battle Of the Will
derness Of the American civil war-a
battle regarded by historians as the
epitome Of all the ewfulness Of warfare.
For rine days The struggle ragged in
this forest. WholT regiments went into
tha lDatnessSA v<He swallowed up and
wss0 never bSafo IF again. There was
ne oohssion In thp fighting line. Sup
poftlnn units were lost. 1t was every
COMPANY for itself. every man for him
self. When. at the end of nine days.
the Teutonic allies were pushed out on
the opposite s.dc Of the forest, their
retreat carried them back to Galicia.
In the woods were left 1000 known
dead. and the casualties on both sides
reached u total of more than 100000.
1vangorod has been free from hostile
threats until General Won Woyrscl,
reached the region a week ago and took
up his position In the one that brought
disaster to General Dankl.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
FRENCH At HAITI,
COURSE IS UNKNOWN
United States, In Capacity Of
Protector, May Face Embar.
RAISING Situation.
Continued from First Page)

Following a conference between Sec
retary Of State Lansing and Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels, It was announced
that Caperton had landed a force of
800 marines and bluejackets. part of
which force had been thrown about the
French legation. and the rest put In
samp Tnis so,;an IN the northern end Of the town
planned. after a conference last night
at Port-au-Prince between the Ameri-
can. French. and British charges.
The same dispatch to the Navy De
reported the sudden arrival at Port au
Prince Of the Descartes. Up to the
time the dispatch was sent. however.
the Descartes had landed no forces.
perton's flagship. with her four l0-inch
and twelve 6-inch guns. is anchored
out one mile from the shore.
Caperton further reported. however.
that at the request Of the French con-
sui there, Lieutenant Shoupe. COM
manding the American survey boat
Eagle. had landed twenty marines at
Capt Haitien to protect the French con-
sulate. which Is threatened by Haitian
FORCES seeking refugees who had taken
refuge there.
Caperton's Dispatch.
The Caperton dispatch dated last night
read as follows
AT $50 p. m. landing force entered
Port au Prince. Bivouacked for the
night on marketplace IN northern par
of the city. Guard placed at legation
after consultation with American
French, and British charges. No seri.
Gus disturbances now. Descartes arrived
tonight. We landed two companies ol
marines and three companies OF blue.
jackets. Have Information from l.. >
>. Eagle tnat conditions at Cape HaItier
are quiet. Eagle has lanued twenty
men 10 protect frencn consulate. lear
Ing attack on refugees there. Done al
request Of French consul"
1t Is expected that the United States
unless anticipated by the French govern
ment, will take vigorous measures tc
put down the revolution. threatening
indefinite occupation Of the country un.
less the demands Of the French govern.
ment are satisfied. and unless Haiti
agreed to financial proteCtorate by
the United States which will put an END
to the endless troubles out Of the de.
moralized condition Of the republic
finances.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
No Letters Received
Playing Inspection

Official denial was made at the De-
partment of Commerce today that the
department was being flooded with let.
ters Of bitter criticism OF the depart
nent following the Eastland disaster.
Not a dozen letters have been re-
ceived BY the department, It was de-
clared today, and none Of these aim
criticism at the department or its Of
rcials. Most OF them are from persons
asking for reinspection Of excursion
ateamers in their respective cities.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Realty Transfers

s6 S street william ]. Fiather to
Richard B. Peters, lot los, square 363 f3,iIS.
saul's Addition-Heien d. Jones to John A.
Petty, lot 45 square ., $40. $40.
Pleasant Plains-Charies P. Stone and
Fairfax. part lot and all lot 8, IS. 200
Lincoln-Richard NJ. Parker and william II.
Grtmshaw, trustees, to Laura A. Owens
lots 1913 and 1874, square 5l92. $500. Laura A.
Owens conveys same property to Louis A.
Alexander, so ,stAmps 50 cents)
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
"War Names" For Babies

ROME. July 2s.-News from Varesina
small provincian town, says the
war names" for new born children are
all the rage.
In one case, a young Italian mother
OF triplets, two girls and a boy named
the trio 'Trente," Trieste" and
'Ttalie." There are several "Cadornas"
and q host Of "Abruzzis."
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Convicted of Bomb Plot.

WINDSOR, Ontario. July 2s-Will.
lam Lener has been found guilty. in a
justice court at Sandwich. a suburb, on
two counts in an indictment charging
him with dynamiting the plant Of the
Peabody Manufacturing Company at
Walkerville and placing dynamite un-
der the Windsor Armory several weeks
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Mrs. Fogarty, 70, Dies
From Fall on Stairs

Shock and internal injuries received
when she fell downstairs last Monday
resulted in the death OF Mrs. John Fo-
garty, seventy years old. at Emergency
Hospital last night.
She lived at 2514 Seventeenth street
northwest. Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt
issued a certifcate of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Vitrifed Brick Urged
For Highway Building

Experts Of the Department OF Agri-
culture have prepared a report upon
the use OF vitriied brick for road
building.
They predict there will be a rapid
increase in mileage OF highways con-
structed OF this material. 1t has
three distinct advantages. according
to the department. 1t Is durable un-
der all traffic conditions. affords
easy foothold to horses. and easy
traction. and Is easy to keep clean.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Mrs. Mary Poschl.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Poschl
will be held at the residence OF her
daughter 6541a Morton place northeast,
at $50 o'clock tomorrow, thence to St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Interment In
St. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Mrs. Johanna FOgarty.

Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
Fogarty will be held at the residence
of her daughter. IS street northwest.
Saturday at $50 o'clock. thence to St.
Paul's Catholic Church at o'clock. In
terment will be made in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Poultry Club Meets.

A. r. Lee, Junior animal husbandman
OF the Department of Agriculture. Will
sneak tonight before the National Capt.
tai Poultry and Pigeon Association AZ
its r,cetins in the Public Library. He
viii discuss the eee at which layers
cease TO pay q pront
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Car Calls Reserves, to
Mobilize in Siberia

PETROGRAD, July "a ukase is
sued by the Russian imperial govern
ment calls to the colors the class of
1895
General mobilization throughout ST.
IBERIA Is about to be ordered
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
ZOuaVeS Organize.

The Butler Zouaves Corps Of the Dis
trict last night. at 1929 Government
court. organized the Butler Zouaves
Veteran Relief Association. with officers
as follows: Capt. Alexander Hawkins.
president; Lieut.. Wiley Gates. vice
president; Capt. MaGnus l.. Robinson.
secretary; Rev. Owen w. Hawkins.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
TOday's Sales.

Capital Traction SIS. N.0Oa l06%. 5000
@1SA
After call-Potomac Electric Console
ted SIS. $l.0OCd lOoA, 81. l.0oHGl00s..
american Security and Trust, l0a211
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS.
$2,o00lllo0%.
Washington Railway fs. SGodslh. 500
ash.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Jacob NJ. Black.

Funeral services for Jacob M. Black
will be held at the residence. 645 B street
northeast. tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished BY W. 4. Hibbs .
Co.. members ef New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Funerals
Mrs. Samuel P. Compton.

Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel p.
Compton We're held today at the Deal
parlors. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
ADAM A. wFscH1rR, AUCr1oNEER.

TRusTTEs SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING NO. ssl ROCK CREEK CHURCH
p ROAD NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue Of q certain deed Of trust,
s bis, and At the request os Tie party secured
thereby, We. the undersigned trustees, will offer
for sale at public auction, In front Of the prem.
ises on FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY Oh
NOVEMBER. AID 1915. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, gil that PARCEL Ct land ; II sss
District q Columbia, and described as lot mum
befed four az in Halls subdivision Of Pads
worth" said lot fronting on Rock Creek Church
road near Its Intersection With Seventh street
road, as per plat recorded in Book Levy Court q
page IS, In the ONCE Of the surveyor for the said
Gnown IL house No s31 Rock Creek Church road
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase money
DO Be paid in cash and the balance Id two equal
installnnents, in one and two years from the DAY
of SALE with interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum, payable semi-Annual!y, anu the deieFfe g
option Of the purchaser: deposit 81 SOO WI ~
be required Of the purchaser at the time OF me
acceptance Of the bid All conveyancing. exam
inatfon of title, recording, notary fees ana rev
enue stamps at the cost Of the purchaser. Inc
terms Of sale are to be complied with g., within TN
tees reserve the right to resell sad properly 2.
tSs risk and cost OF the defaulttng purchaser
sYfar at least five days advertisement OF sucn
resale in some newspaper published In the LIS
'f,c' OF e0 UHAPIN BROWN, Trustee,
HENRY a. BERGMAN. Trustee,
,,saAA. e1s;,, No. 6f1 7th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
R RaREHShsf Eos. 20 40 AND OIL d siAHSi
BIZ sV Virtue ha Of decree of tn. Supreme cour,
Of the District Of Columbia, passed on the 18th
day Of October, 1918. in equity cause No. 3341s.
VII ziGr osr e. ssfe at public Eli
,hs TSsPet.sy p SE SN is
Of land, together with the Improvements thereon.
situate and being e, In tss city fe osep
First~Lot numbered twenty five t2t). in Harry
and s sad
vision is recorded In the ONCE Of the surveyor
& ,.d ,n p Rse1 sa FL D:ss 0' sre
as sseonad- Lott numbered hfty 800 IN Joseph s.
seventy seventy sS 1sS as per plat IN BOOK n K.
folio 274 "a the surveyors Office Of said District
y tso .ns s. e. 9sfa Buildings
erty sold: One third Of the purchase money to be
pad IN sssh N snd two
day Of sale. and to be represented BY the
promissory notes Of the purchaser bearing in
payable semi.apnualy. and secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold. or all cash. at the
OPT Of the o ss purchaser en each
Of each bid: All eonveyancins: examination Of
at the cost Of the purchasers. The terms of sale
are to be complied with within fifteen days from
the dy Of sale he tn. TT s rss
s &c o. At least I've days adyer.ement Of such
ELISHA s. THEALL Trustee.
= CHARLES H. bA6 SsIaR.'e arp saSs'''
OCT dads erSa a23 John Marshall place nv.