davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
IS YOUR TOILET SOAP sAFE9

is YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE?
Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in
furious alkali Resinol soap contains
absolutely no free alkali. ana to it is
added the resinol medication. This
gives it soothing, healing properties
which clear the complexion, comfort
tend,r skins and keep the hair
healthy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
POPE'S VIEWS OF WAR GIVEN
PapaI Secretary Says He Is Unable
to Comment on Lusitania, Be-
cause Of Difference in Facts.

Rome, Italy, June 20 Via Paris) -
Cardinal Pietro Gasparri, the papal
secretary of state, in an interview
commented on the interview by Louis
Latapie, a member of the staff of the
Paris La Liberte, with Pope Bene-
dict.
IN. Latapie invented entirely many
grave assertions he said.
1T is true that the pope wished
Italy to remain outside the conflict
upon receiving concessions from Aus
tria, because he desired that Italy
should not suffer the horrors of war,
and he was preoccupied with the deli
cate position of the church If Italy
entered the conflict. War once de-
clared the church became entirely
neutral. 1t has not in any way tried
to. prevent Catholics from doing their
duty according to their consciences,
and it has done everything for the
spiritual welfare of the soldiers.
THE holy father much deplored the
sinking of the Lusitania, but he could
not pronounce directly on it. because
there was before him a question of
fact regarding which each side
makes different assertions"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
By JOHN W. ROBERTS.

Internationa News Service Correspondent.
JuareZ, Mex, June 29.--Martial law
has been declared here. All amuse-
ment places were ordered closed BY
order of Colonel Hippolito Villa, BROTH
er of the revolutionary leader, all
streets are being patrolled by troops.
All the funds in the Villa treasury
have been taken to Ell Paso by Colonel
Villa, through his scouts have report
ed finding no trace of the Huerta
forces under General Salezar reported
marching on JuareZ. After taking the
treasury funds across the Rio Grande
in an automobile, Colonel Villa re-
NAMED in Ell Paso and later Tomas
Ornelas, commander here in Villas
absence, sent an appeal for re-en.
forcements.
The Villa garrison here is small,
while their officers understand that
there are 1900 fully armed Huertistas
in Ell Paso awaiting orders to cross
to Juarez. The Mexican end of the
international bridge is heavily guarded
and machine guns have been placed
in position to shell any invaders.
All persons coming into Juarez are
thoroughly searched. No automobiles
are permitted to cross the bridge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
WASHINGTON WARNS
CHINA AND JAPAN
Won't Recognize Agreement En-
dangering Trade Policy.
IDENTICAL NOTE WAS SENT
Messages Were Handed to Foreign o.
flee of Both Countries Week
After China Acceded to
Mikado's Demands.

Peking, June 29.-Warning that the
United States would not recognize any
agreement between China and Japan
which impaired American rights in
China or endangered the so-called
"open-door' policy was conveyed to
Japan in an identical note from Wash
ington, which was delivered about
May Is. The notes were handed to
the foreign Offices Of both countries
a week after China had acceded to
the demands contained in the Japan
csc ultimatum, insisting upon conces.
sions from the former nation.
Substance Of Note.
The United States note is, in sub
stance, as follows:
In view Of the negotiations which
are now pending between the govern
ment Of China and the government of
Japan and of the agreements which
have been reached as result thereof,
the government of the United States
has the honor to notify the govern
ment Of the Chinese republic that it
cannot recognize any agreement or
undertaking which has been entered
into, or which may be entered into,
between the governments of China
and Japan impairing the treaty rights
of the United States and its citizens
in China, the political or territorial
integrity Of the republic of China or
the international policy relative to
China commonly known as the open
door policy. An identical note has
been transmitted to the Japanese gov
eminent"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
ROBERT LANSING HEADS
THE WILSON CABINET
President Appoints Former Counselor
for State Department to Succeed
William Jennings Bryan.

Washington, June 25.--President
Wilson offered Robert Lansing the
post OF permanent secretary Of state
at a conference held at the White
House on Wednesday.
President Wilson authorized a state
ment relating to the appointment Of
Mr. Lansing. 1t follows:
Before leaving for a brief rest in
New Hampshire the president an
nounced that he had offered the post
OF secretary of state to Mr.. Robert
Lansing, the present counselor Of de-
partment OF state, and that Mr.. Ian
sing had accepted the appointment"
The news Of Mr.. Lansing's appoint
ment spread rapidly Secretaries Gar.
rlson and Daniels went at once to his
Office. Secretary Tumulty telephoned
congratulations from the White House.
Mr.. Lansing, who is a son-in-aw Of
former Secretary OF State John w.
Foster became counselor of the state
department on the retirement Of John
Bassett Moore, and has been openly re-
garded as President Wilson mainstay
on questions Of international law.
Mr.. Lansing's home is in Water
town, N. y and he is just past fifty
years old, Since 1899 he has practiced
law and began his first diplomatic
work for the United States in 1892.
when he became counsel for the
United States in the Boring sea arbi.
tration.
Soon afterward he became counsel
for the United States Boring sea
claims commission and following that
was solicitor for the Alaskan boundary
tribunal. In 1909 he became counsel
in the North Atlantic coast fisheries at
The Hague.
The last work before becoming
counsel for the state department was
as agent for the United States in the
Anglo.American claims arbitration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
WILSON WARNED
TO HALT LAB0RS
Complete Rest Is Doctors De-
cree for President.
TOLLS ON TWO PROBLEMS
Mexican Policy and Handling Of Brit.
ish and German Issues Considered
at Cornish, N. H.-Crowds
Greet Executive.

Cornish, n. H., June 2S.-Under or
ders from his physician to take COM
plete rest President Wilson settled
down at the summer White House on
Friday for a brief vacation to prepare
himself for the arduous work he Is eX-
pecting within the next few months In
handling European and Mexican prob
lens.
The president brought few official
documents. officials at the White
House in Washington had orders to
forward him only the most pressing
business, but he plans TO give much
thought, in the seclusion OF the Cornish
hills, to the next step in his Mexi-
can policy, TO the submarine Issues
with Germany and to the discussion
with Great Britain over interference
with commerce between the United
States and neutral nations of Europe.
Secretary Lansing will do most OF
the actual work on the note TO Great
Britain now being prepared, but the
president has already gone over with
him the broad questions OF policy In
volved, and will see the note before 1t
is officially forwarded to London. lie
read with deep interest during the day
unofficial forecasts from Berlin that
there was a possibility Of Germanys
submarine warfare being modified, but
refused TO comment.
The president arrived Friday after
noon after a trip through Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Vermont, marked
by frequent oyatjons from crowds
which gathered at all stations. He re-
fused TO make any speeches, but
smiled broadly at Mandatory comments
from several hundred men, women and
children with whom he shook hands
You have been writing great letters
to those foreign governments said a
working woman as she clasped the
presidents hand. He thanked her
Excuse the dirt" apologized a fac
tory employee, extending a grimy hand
TO the president
q don't mind that the president
replied as he shook hands.
Virtually the entire population OF
Windsor, VT, and this village were at
the station to greet the president as
he stepped off his private car with
Miss Margaret Wilson and DR.. Cary
T. Grayson, his naval aid and physi-
clan.
The presidents Joy was evident IN
the afternoon when his daughter, Mrs.
Francis b. Sayre, her husband and
baby, arrived for a visit Francis
Woodrow Sayre, the presidents only
grandson, cooed with delight and cud
died in his godgather'S arms.
Mr. Wilson plans to devote nearly
all his vacation season to golfng. auto
MODELLING. reading and resting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

International News Service Correspondent.
Berlin, June 20 (by wireless) -
Halicz. last of the Russian bases on
the Dniester river in southeastern Ca
licia. has been captured by German
troops, the general staff reported. The
German army in the region Of Halicz,
which is 63 miles south-southeast Of
Lemberg, has followed its capture Of
the city by crossing the Dniester river
for a second time.
In the operations eliminating In the
capture Of Halicz General Won Lin
singen's forces have captured 6.470
Russians since June 23.
The general staff also reports Ger
man success at Przasnysz, north of
Warsaw, stating that attacks made by
the Russians against the new Teuton
positions there broke down.
The repulse of French attacks near
Souchez, at the labyrinth" south
east Of Melville St WAIST, in the Ar
COME, on the mile and a quarter
front at DeTranchee, upon the heights
Of the Meuse and in the Vosges was
officially reported
The French position on hill east
of Metzeral, Alsace, was the subject
of surprise attack which netted the
Germans so prisoners and a machine
gun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
BRITISH SUBMARINE ACTIVE
Sinks Seven Turk Transports in Mar
mora Scholarship Seek Shell
ter In Golden Horn,

Athens, June 29.-The British sub
marine that penetrated the Sea of
Marmora by diving under the Turkish
warships at the eastern entrance OF
the Dardanelles is keeping up It's at
tacks on shipping there. Seven Turk
ish merchant vessels carrying food
supplies for the Gallipoli army have
been sunk.
Most of the Turkish warships have
sought shelter in the Golden Horn as
a result of the submarines operations.
Resumption OF aeroplane activity
of Gallipoli peninsula indicates a re-
newal of the allies assaults there un-
der an unprecedented scale, according
to advices received here today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
zAPATA DEFEATS
CARRANzA TROOPS
Leader in Command Of $4,000
Men at Mexico City.
U S. AGENTS WATCH HUERTA
Basis Of Federal Warrant on Which
Former Dictator Was Arrested
Was Discovery of Munitions
to Be Used In Revolt.

Washington, June 29.-Official ad-
vices to the state department make
the surprising revelation that General
Zapata is in command of an army of
$4,000 men, which is defending Mex
leo City against the attack of the Car
rama forces under General Pablo Con-
zales.
While the report is not absolutely
confirmed that The army of Gonzales
has been defeated, it is stated that
Carranza is endeavoring to rush
forces to the assistance of General
Gonzales. The report indicates that
Gonzales will have to withdraw to-
ward Vera Cruz unless his forces are
greatly increased
Ell Paso, June 29.-It was learned
here that the basis of the federal war
rant on which General Victoriano
Huerta was arrested and held in
$4,000 bail on a charge of violating
the neutrality of the United States
was the discovery of the purchase of
large quantity of war material to
be used In furthering a military move
ment in Mexico.
Washington, June 29.-"Zapatistas
defeated Carranzistas in Mexico City.
Capital entirely cut off,"
This dispatch, received at the state
department, was interpreted by Off
Gals to mean that the Carranzistas
under Gen. Pablo Gonzales had defeat
ed the Zapatistas and captured the
City of Mexico. 1t was announced
by them.
This Interpretation later was recon-
sidered and tho message was taken to
mean that the Zapatistas had repulsed
the Carranzistas.
Message Brought Overland.
The message bringing news of the
engagement in the Mexican capital
was believed to have been brought
overland by messenger from the City
Of Mexico to Vera Cruz and forwarded
from there to the state department by
Consul General Silliman. Another
message from Consul Canada stated
Consul Canada also reported that
General Carranza is rushing all avail
able forces toward Mexico City to re-
enforce General Gonzalez.
This report removed previous doubts
as to the correct Interpretation of the
message received by courier from Mex
leo City as to the fighting there.
U. S. Agents Watch Huerta.
FL Paso, Tex, June 29.-Though at
liberty on $4,000 bail pending his
hearing on the charge Of violating the
neutrality of the United States ty or
ganizing Mexican military move
ment, General Victoriano Huerta is
under close surveillance by federal
officers to prevent his escape into Mex
leo. Similar precautions are being
taken to prevent the flight of Gen. Pas
cual OroZco, who was released in
bonds of $500. Their hearing viii
be held Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
ZEPPELIN SHEDS SHELLED
French AeropIane Obliged by Engine
Trouble to Descend In Switzer-
land-Germans Win Air Duel.

London, June ga French aero
plane dropped eight bombs on the Yep
pelin hangar at Friedrichshafen and
was obliged by engine trouble to land
while escaping at Rheilfelden, on
Swiss territory, according to the
French official communique.
Berlin, June 29-German aviators
won duel in the air with allied fly
ers, according to a statement issued
here. 1t says: In an aerial battle
two enemy flying machines were shot
down north of Schulcht pass and at
Gerardmer. Two other aeroplanes
were forced TO descend by our artil-
lery at Largitson and at Rheinfelden,
on the Schwartz, in Swiss territory"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
HURL GASES AT ITALIANS
Fumes-No official Confirmation II
Capture Of Goritz.

Rome, June 29.-With the artillery
duel among the Alpine crags OF Tren-
tino and Tyrol becoming more and
more violent, the Austrians have intro
duced the use of poisonous gases along
the Isonzo river front in the Gorilla
crown lands. Shells charged with
asphyxiating fumes are being hurled
against the Italian trenches. The
floods in the Isonzo, mort and south
of Goritz, which checked operations
in that district, have begun to subside,
but fresh storms have broken over the
Carnic Alps, which threaten to cause
other floods. There is no official con-
frmation of the report that Goritz has
leen taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
THAW STILL INSANE-EVELYN
Actress Wife Of Slayer viii Not
Testify Against Him Unless
Forced,Sy State.

Malone, N. Y, June 29.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw is still unreconciled to
her husband, Harry Thaw, who is now
fighting for his liberty in sanity pro-
ceedings in New York city.
But unreconciled she is unwilling
to testify against him. Sought by
subpoena servers for the state, she
consented to talk to a reporter.
That's all / hear, that's all l hear
that they are going to free him,
that he has been punished enough
that he is being prosecuted" she said.
But when the state of New York
frees Harry X. Thaw it will have
turned its back on common decency.
The man is as mad today as he was
on the night Of the murder.
"All he needs to inflame him to
murder again is as much whisky as
he had that night And free. he will
return to it. Sooner or later, II they
free him, they ill have the whole
tragedy re-enacted.",
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
QUIGLEYS CONDITION GRAVE
Relatives Called to Bedside of Chicago
PreIate-At Brothers Buffalo
Home.

Rochester, n. Y, June 29.-Four
local physicians held consultation
at the home of Chief of Police Joseph
M. Quigley, where his brother, Rt.
Rev. James E. Quigley of Chicago, lies
critically i'll. 1t was announced that
the prelate's condition IL gravely seri-
Gus. Archbishop Quigley is suffering
from a nervous breakdown. Rev. Ray
mond C. Quigley Of Corning, nephew,
and Brother Donatia Of the Alexlan
brothers accompanied the archbishop
here from Atlantic City and are within
call OF the sick room. 1t is stated
to the many priests and civilians who
call at the Quigley residence that the
prelate is in critical condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS SEIZED
Seaconnett Taken to Prize Court In
stead Of Being Freed-Steamer
Portland Also Held.

London, June 29-The American
steamer Seaconnett, enormously re-
ported released. actually was taken
into Shields, where a portion of her
cargo was discharged and sent to a
prize court. The Seaconnett was
bound from New York for Gothenburg
and was detained at KirBwall. The
American steamer Portland. from San
Francisco for Stockholm. which was
detained at Kirkwall, was taken to
Blyth, where "a tons Of dried fruit.
forming part CT her general cargo,
"as sent TO a prize court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
ITALIANS ARE NEAR RIVA
EmmanueIs Troops Force Passage Of
River Between Sagrado and
Gorilla.

Rome, June 29.--South of Riva at
the northern extremity of Lake Garda
the Alpine troops, fighting through
narrow passes, some of which are
banked by mountain walls rising to
the height of 5000 feet, have pene-
trated to within six miles of Riva. AS
a result of series of sanguinary en-
gagements In the PLAYA sector the Ital-
ians along the lsonZo have forced a
passage Of the river between Sagrado
and Gorilla and have entrenched them
selves on the eastern bank at some
places within hailing distance of the
Austrians. General Cadorna reports
that the Italians are maintaining their
positions everywhere and are advanc-
ing steadily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
ABANDON BIG TIE-UP PLAN
Move to Lock Out 100000 Men In Cnl-
caoo Has Been Called
Off,

Chicago, June 29.-Chicago's gigan-
tic lockout of 100000 building mate
rial employees scheduled for Monday
did not take place.
An Off cial Of the Lumbermen's asso-
citation announced that conservative
advice, needing the best interests of
the general community. had caused
the adoption of an alternate plan.
This plan will be aimed directly at the
striking carpenters. but will not be in
furious to the public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED
French Troops Defeat Teuton AS.
sauIts on Calonne and MetzeraI
Trenches in Alsacc.

Paris, June 29-The official COM
munique from the French war office
announces the defeat OF a German at.
tack on the Calonne trench, in the
Mouse hills, and another assault east
OF Metzeral, Alsace. The communique
follows:
Nothing Of importance occurred
during the night except two German
attacks, one at the Calonne trench and
the other to the east of Metzeral, both
OF which were repulsed"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
ITALY TO GET A NEW BOMB
Professor Of Chemistry lnvents Mis-
slle Which May Revolutionize
Warfare From AeropIanes.

Rome. June 2S-The socialist dep.
uty, nattelli, a professor OF chemistry
at Pisa university. has invented a
high.power incendiary and explosive
bomb that may revolutionize aerial
warfare, according to dispatches re.
ceived here, The effects Of the new
missile are terrific when hurled from
an aeroplane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01

Green Bay.-Henry Hagemeister.
aged CT, former state senator from
this district. died at his summer
home near Sturgeon Bay. Mr., Hage-
meister was taken III short tims
ago with dropsy, and removed upon
advice of specialists to his summer
home.
Green Bay.-Burglars entered
half a dozen houses here. but were
successful In getting valuables in on
ly one instance, At the home Of
William Sauber diamond ring
worth 5000 was stolen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
TEUToNs DEFEATED BY RUSS.
Austro-German Forces Lose sls.Day
Battle on Dnlcster Front.

PetroRrad, June 25.-An important
Russian victory over the right wing Of
the Austro-German forces in Galicia
was announced on Wednesday in the
official statement from the war ONCE.
This statement says that the Teu.
tonic troops have been defeated In a
sixday battle on the Dniestor river
front, the Russians taking more than
five thousand prisoners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
TREATY VIOLATED,
TENOR Of j. 5. NOTE
SENT TO GERMANY
Demands That Berlin Pay for
Loss OF Frye.
VIOLATION OF TREATY ISSUE
American Government Insists That
Real Question Ia Amount Of Repara-
tIon-Wants Case Taken From
the Prize Court.

Washington, June 29.-In a note to
Germany made public by the state de-
partment In the case of the William
P. Frye, the American vessel de-
stroyed by the Prince Eitel Friedrich,
this government maintains that Ger
many has violated a treaty obligation
by destroying the vessel and demands
prompt payment from Germany.
The following direct statement Of
the attitude of the United States is
made by Secretary of State Lansing,
who signed the note:
The real question between the two
governments is what reparation must
be made for a breach Of treaty obi.
cations and that is not question
which falls within the Jurisdiction of
the prize court"
Secretary of State Lansing points
out to Germany that she previously
admitted under the treaties OF 1893
and 1929 her responsibility for the
sinking Of the Frye. He tells Ger
many that she now justifies the sink
ing under those two treaties and that
because the treaties do not provide
a way for paying indemnities the Ger
man foreign office has decided that
the case must be referred to a prize
court
In reply to these two positions Of
the German foreign office Lansing as
serts that the treaties do not justify
the sinking of the Frye and denies
that the German prize court has any
jurisdiction over the question Of the
amount Of indemnity to be paid by the
imperial German government on ac-
count of the admitted liabilities for
the destruction of an American vessel
on the high seas"
Not Prize Court Case.
The state department declares that
II will not be bound by any decision
of the German prize court and reit-
crates that this rs a matter for ad-
justment by direct diplomatic discus
sion between the two governments"
Officials who have read the note say
that It is the strongest document that
has yet been sent across the water
in the assertion OF the rights Of Amer
lean commerce.
The statements Of the present note
are direct. They deny point blank
the validity of the new contentious
Of the German foreign offices and put
the question on the high plane Of
violation or nonviolation Of solemn
treaty between the two governments.
Settlement Expected.
Some officials think that Germany
Will now gracefully surrender to the
American argument, return the case
into the diplomatic channels and
pay up.
Dispatches to the state depart
ment from Ambassador Gerard indi.
cate that good feeling is prevailing In
Germany as to the character Of the
reply which should be made to the
United States on Americas last note
on the submarine warfare question.
It is expected that Germany will agree
with the United States on its under
standing Of the broad principles of hui
mainly which should govern even re-
taliatory warfare, but that she will
insist on quid pro quo from the
English government to be obtained by
this government.