davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

10. ] trust that in the light of the
above explanations 1t will he realized
that the measures to which we have
resorted have been not only justified
by the eXigencies of the case, but can
be defended as in accordance with
general principles which have COM
mended themselves to the Govern
ments of both countries. | am glad
to he able to assure your Excellency
that We shall continue to apply these
measures with every desire to occa-
sion the least possible amount of in
convenience to persons engaged in
legitimate commerce.
(Signed) "E. GREY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
7. S. Will Withhold His
War Supplies if He Re-
fuses Terms.
ARMED INTERVENTION
MAY BE NECESSARY
New President to Give Way
to a Man Satisfactory
to All Interests.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-At confer
.nce 10 be held at the State Depart
ment on Thursday In which six coun-
tries OF Latin America will be repre-
sn,ed the United States will take the
initial step in a new effort 10 restore
order in Mexico.
The United States will present plan
that contemplates the establishment OF a
constitutional government in Mexico by
Mexicans with the support of this coun-
Try and the republics Of Argentina.
Chile, Brazil. Bolivia, Uruguay and
Guatemala.
As a preliminary President Wilson.
supported by the Latin American coun-
tries. will again call upon the warning
military chleftains in Mexico to COM
pose their differences and enter into a
conference or convention TO decide upon
terms OF peace.
The plan of action formulated by
President Wilson and his advisers is
likely TO be persistent in his refusal to
negotiate with the forces that are OPP
posing him in Mexico. Carranza's re-
tusal TO join with other Mexican lead
ere in setting up d government In the
republic by peaceful means will be fol-
lowed by steps that will have the active
support of the United states and pos
s.uiy OF the six republics of South and
Central America that are 10 be repre-
seHied at Thursdays conference.
The plan TO pacify Mexico through the
medium OF internal influences, assisted
ty the seven republics under the leader
sAip OF the United States, contempiates
tue restoration ot the Madero Govern
Meat, which passed out OF existence
UPON the assassination OF Francisco
.ladcro IL 1918. This Government al
ready IS assured that practically all Of
TIE pOt,ai.d leaders OF Mexico with the
exception Of Carranza are prepared TO
VrsaA.1c - group that Will reestaplish
10, Government that was driven from
power TWO years ago by Huerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

Continued on Fourfh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
PERSONALITIES IN PICTURE.

THE SUMS NEW PICTORIAL SUP
PLEMEN devotes much space to per-
sons in the public eye. The President's
latest photograph, in next Sundays
first page. is we'll worth framing.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
"New Born Baby"
Five Weeks Old
Weehawken Mans Aunt Spoils
Wife's Plan to Please
Her Husband.

WEEHAwKEN. N. j.. Feb. g.
Charles and Mary Kirk. breathless and
dishevelled. dropped a badly scared
baby on the desk in front Of Police
Captain Charles Hesner. In the Vice.
hawken police station. and wanted to
leave It there. Captain Hesner objected
on the ground that he wasn't running
a day nursery. Then Charles in anger
and Mary in tears told him the story
OF their happiness.
1t developed that the whole trouble
came because Mrs. william p. Weldon.
Charles Kinks aunt. wanted to see her
new born erandnephcw and would not
take no for an answer.
But to begin with, Charles Kirk,
twenty-one, married Mary Wrenn, TWEEN.
ty-one. fourteen months ago. Charles
wanted a son and heir. and his wife.
to please him. went over to New York
and got one from a family named Mel.
! son. The Nelson's had offered through
the newspapers to give their baby boy
| to any one who would guarantee him
| q good home.
When Charles came home from work
the scene was carefully set. trained
| tread lightly to the bedroom. where his
wife lay with a little wiggling bundle
OF humanity beside her. Charles was
SO happy that he telephoned all his
| friends and relations, among them his
! Mrs. Weldon came right over to see
for herself.
why that child's Ave weeks old.
Mrs. Weldon announced. ana after
clined to agree with her. Then Mary
| confessed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
PRICE Of WHEAT IS
DEPENDING ON FLEET
II Dardanelles Is Forced It Is
Expected Cost will Take
Quick Drop.

Wheat Spectators in the United States
are sitting on the edge OF a volcano.
Agricultural experts here declare that
maintenance Of present prices depends
entirely on the operations OF the allies
against the Dardanelles. IF the strait
Is forced the price OF all grains. and
especially wheat. will drop II the
Iurko-German forces are able to pre-
vent the opening OF the Black Sea to
Russian commerce 81 wheat will come
before the summer Is more than half
advanced.
In anticipation Of the Allied fleet fore
ing its way through the Dardanelles
Russian exporters have been gathering
great fleet Of merchant vessels at Rus
| sian Black Sea Iorts and loading them
| with wheat Much OF this grain Is
already pledged with British merchants
for cash advanced to Russian connec-
tions. And, according to the latest adj
vices reaching here. England and France
have agreed to purchase. and Immediate
ly pay in gold, for all wheat Russia can
spare.
Experts here estimate that Russian
exporters now have between 1@, on
and l7b.0nO,OO bushels Of rye and wheat
ready for Immediate export at various
| pOlutS dIOIlS tHe bldCh ocd. SHS q
negligible quantity was exported this
summer, and the entire reserve supply
Of the nation can be thrown on the
European markets within thirty days
| after tho Black Sea Is open to COM
merce.
Russia. more than any other of the
allies. with the possible exception OF
Belgium. needs money. England has
had TO finance the government expendi'
lures, and the government itself has
been unable to furnish much relief tc
Russian financiers because Of the loN,
ebb at which the nations finances IL
due to the prohibition of the sale OF
vodka. the governments chief source OF
revenue. 1t is believed here that 1t Ii
because of realization of this fact tina,
the Franco English fleet is battering al
the gates OF Constantinople and the
Black Sea. If the gateway IL opened
food prices in France and England vii
be reduced Is per cent. and grain specu'
lators in the United States Will stand tc
lose considerable sums through the
crumbling of prices hero.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
GIRL BOXER LANDS
ON PUG|L|ST'S CHIN
Referee Declares FrauIein Bau.
mann Winner Over Glove Ex.
pert in Charity Bouts.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-For sweet
charity's sake Fraulein Caroline Bau-
mann leaned her puissant right
against the chin OF Prof Eddie Toy
In Browns gymnasium, and one could
have heard the smack Of the impact
a good verst away. Prof. Eddie Is no
slouch at the boxing game. but he re-
allied right there that Fraulein Caro-
line would be a great help to the
Austrian army.
At the close OF the bout Jack Adler
the referee. lifted the Austrian girls
ner on points. and the spectators ap
plauded vociferously. Fraulein Bau-
mann was the star performer in the
exhibition in Browns by the commit
tee in charge OF the benefit for the
deserving unemployed which Is to bt
held on the night Of March 4 in the
Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory. II
was to arouse interest in the beneft
to be given by the Marshall Stillmar
Association. that the girl boxer had
q chance to show her skill.
Miss Baumann. who was born In
Styria, Austria. eighteen years ago
weighs las pounds. can lift $50 pounds
high above her blond head. is a fancy
bag puncher, and can hold her owr
| with most lightweight boxers.
Yesterday she wore a MILDLY blouse
bloomers. black stockings and Gym
nasium shoes. and handled herself ir
| way to win the plaudits OF such ex
pert Judges as Danny McKettrick. Oar
| Morgan. william 1nRlis. and Franz
O'Neil Of the state boxing commission
Miss Raumann and several other girli
| whose Identity Is concealed for the
| present. will box next Thursday nigh
at the benefit.
The days fu nwas assisted by three
round bouts between professional box
! ers. Battling Levinsky and George
| Rodel. the Boer. and Young Ahearr
and Tom Kennedy matched their skill
| in the light heavyweight class. while
Jack Britton and Young Reese repre-
sented the lightweight class.
The object of the Marshall Stillmar
Associa tion is to lead men who arr
deterioratinG physically and morall!
to take an interest in clean living and
| athletics.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
How It Feels to Act
With Wild Animals
AS "Kdt1llyn'
Found 1t

Many patrons of the motion pic
actresses seen on the film with wild
animals are really wandering around
in woods where the animals are al
lowed TO roam also. In many, In
stances the actors and actresses are
absolutely alone with the animals
that Is, they have no protecting cage
or anything but their own wit and
quickness to save them in case an
animal runs amuck.
Sometimes the actors and actresses
are hurt in these films, but they do
not consider the chances they take
with them any greater than chances
they take in other films. Iiathlyn
williams. of the Selig Company. who
became famous through her imp"r-
scnation of the heroine in The Ad
ventures of kathlyn." is probably
more frequently shown In animal
pictures than any Of the greater
stars. And Miss Williams really
likes them.
Il will confess that | was some
what nervous when l started to
work on my first jungle picture
play, Miss Williams declares. !
had never been close to a wild
animal except as ! viewed his ma
jesty, the lion. through the bars
of steel cage in n circus tent.
The first animal picture that | ever
worked in also called for the SER
vices Of several lions.
"rhe keeper impressed upon me
the fact that l must show no fear:
he said to enter among them con-
fidently and never take your eyes
off them while in the cage. / acted
upon his advice, although | will
confess that the temptation was
great to just drop everything and
run.
"I'll never forget my sensations
as walked in among those three
lions for the first time. They tell
me that ! showed no fear and that
there was no danger, but II didn't
show fear. | certainly felt fear.
"'Caesar' who is certainly a king
Of beasts. transtlXed me with his
great yellow eyes as | entered the
den. He half arose as If to Saunter
toward me. The keeper said to me:
Don't hesitate: keep right on ad-
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy wher
your stomach Is bad-or an uncertaip
one-or a harmful one-your stomach Is
too valuable: you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
In giving relief: its harmlessness; nt
certain, unfailing action in regulatirs
SICK. sour, gassy, stomachs. It's millions
or cures In indigestion. dyspepsia. gas.
tritis. and other stomach trouble has
made it famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home-keep 1t handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then II anyone should cat somcthips
which doesn't agree with them; IL what
thev eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache
dizziness and nausea; eructations OF
acid and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con.
tact with the stomach all such dis.
tress vanishes. Its promptness. Ger:
tainty. and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a revelation
TO those who try it.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-27

vancing: don't turn your eyes away
from EN-; there's no danger
Il thought to myself that it's easy
enough to say no danger when
you're on the outside looking in. but
when you're on the inside looking
out. that's another story. Caesar
continued to stare at me. and !
stared back think now the big
fellow was only curious as to the
identity of this latest human being
who had so coolly entered his do
main. but to my excited Imagination.
Caesar seemed to he contemplating
the advisability Of springinG at me.
'In any event. he looked me over
with his big. unblinking yellow eyes
and then--he thumped down on the
moor Of the cage and went to sleep.
Il can say that after my first ex-
sans Of ear When 1sed to make
pets of wild animals. and perhaps
it Is this fact that causes the keep
ers and tanners to say that ! am
very successful In my acts with the
beasts.
"'rherc IL always an element Of
danger. they tell mo: proper prccau-
tions are always taken: but I have
never as yet experienced a serious
accident.
among all tho wild animals, the
leopards are my favoritcs. These
great. beautiful beasts ] know by
name. and I certainly think that
they have affection for me. They
are dog-iikc in their familiarity
and great pets.
II know that many would have no
desire for leopards as pets, but Won
remember the story Of the ancient
princess who drove teams Of chained
leopards? Well I have often envicd
that princess for ! would like to
drive Just such team.
II admit that | may experience n
serious accident some time. but
have long acted with the aid OF nv
pets, and I certainly like the work "
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
"American Line" Painted
Big on St. Paul's Hull

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The American
liner st. Paul, which leaves here today
for Liverpool. has had the words
American line" painted on both sidcs
of her hull, In letters four feet high.
Before she sails an American flag will
bo painted on her bow, as further pro.
lection against mistaken identity in the
war zone.
Although the Cunard liner Lusitania,
faster vessel. Is scheduled to sail to.
day for Liverpool. many Americans
have booked passage on the st. Paul
preferring not to risk sailing under Q
British flag. Among those on the ST.
Paul are Anthony J. Drexel. Of Phila.
delphia.
Traffic Of steamship companies from
this port Will not be changed. II WA
said, and liners scheduled to sail from
Liverpool today were expected to leave
on time.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Quits Job Because of
His Wife's Researches

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-WiNiam T. Web
ster offered his resignation today as
general freight agent of the Monon
Railroad.
Two days ago his wife created a dis
turbance in resort in Louisville, KY,
and was arrested. Yesterday her bond
of $500 was forfeited when she failed to
appear in court there.
At the Monon offices it was said that
Websters resignation was caused by
his wife's actions and their attendan,
publicity.
Webster returned to Chicago today
from Louisville
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
TrOWel' Club to Give
Annual Feast Tonight

Vice President Marshall is scheduled
TO make an address at the seventh an
nual banquet of the Trowel Club, which
Is to be given tonight at the Ebbitt.
The club Is Masonic organization,
made up OF employees of the Department
OF the Interior. 1t has membership
OF more than 300
Other prominent speakers include
senator Eardaman, Comm ssioner Of
,nalan Arairs Sells, Commissioner of
Pensions SaltZgaber Assistant Com
missioner of Indian Affairs L. r. Mer-
rltt: and Congressman y. b. Campbell
~ 1RpsRS
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Marc MacDermOtt and Miriam
Nesbitt in "'rhe Glory Of C1emcn.
tine" iIsiison). the Apollo. 8:4 II
street nOrtheast.
Francis X. Bushman In "1he Ac-
counting" (Essanay). the Princess'
Twelfth and II streets nOrtheast.
"rhe Bottomless PIT" (kay-Bec'.
the StauntON. sixth street aud Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast.
Enid Markey and Charles Ray In
"Iu the Tennessee Hills" (ka!.
Bee). the Empire, 01S ii street
nOrthcaAt.
Elsie Albert in "Eclsie's Uncle."
the I,ixie, Eighth and II streets
northeast.
Ella Hail and Robert Leonard In
stallment (uniyersaD. the Alham-
bra, $40 Seventh street.
"a Mans Temptation" (Rex), the
Lafayette. u between Thirteenth
nnd Fourteenth streets.
Murdock McQuarrie and Agnes
Vernon In "An Example" (Univer-
sail, the Ode"n, Church neNr Four
teenth street.
Alice joyce and Guy Coombs In
"Her Supreme SacriAce" ka1emD,
the Revere, Park road and Georgia
avenue.
Hobart Bosv.orth In "The Coun-
try Mouse" (BOsv~OrthI, the Lyric,
Fourteenth near Irving street.
Jnne Gail In "She StOops to Con-
Quer," from the play by Oliver
Goltlsmitb, the savoy, Fourteenth
near irving street.
Franklin RitcLie and Louise Vale
In "DWclIers In Glass Houses
tBiOgrnph). the DiRpod rome. Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Mary Ryan and Harry Mestayer
In 'StOp Thief," from the COhan n
md Harris comedy, the Garden, AZ
Ninth street.
Marie Dressler and Charles Chap
lin In "'Tillie's PunctUred RO-
nance" KeHstOne). the strand.
Ninth and - streets.
EOttie PjckfOrd in "The HOuse 81
ROndaxe," from the story ny NeEi-
paId Wright Kaufman, Crandal1's,
Ninth md j. streets.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
ERUPTION ON SIDE
|TCHED FEARFULLY
Felt as Though On Fire. Couldn't
Bear Anything to Touch It. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0int-
ment. Skin Cleared and No Trace
of Trouble Left.

r. F. d. No. 3, Lexington. Okla.-"I
had severe eruption on my right side
which was about four inches Wide and ex-
tended half way around my body. 1t came
suddenly, was bright scarlet In color and
felt as though l was on fire all the time
The eruptions commenced exactly Ike
prickly heat and looked like it. TAey
itched fearfully. l couldn't bear anything
to touch me at all.
II sent at once for cake of Cuticura
Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment and
my relief dated from the first application;
| slept that night for the first time in days.
washed the eruptions well with the Cuti-
cura Soap. dried them and applied the Gu
ticura Ointment. 1t was not long before
the skin cleared and no trace of the disease
was left" (Signed) Mrs. W. w. HARRISON,
October 27, 1914.
Keep your skin clear. scalp clean and
free from dandruff. and hair live and glossy
with Cu,icura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mat,
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Adj
aress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. I, Bos-
tea" Sold throughout the world,
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUBLUMBACO0R
STIFFNESS away
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer. Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest st
Jacobs OIL at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub II right on
your aching back and BY the time you
count fifty. the soreness and lameness
Is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing
penetrating oil needs to be used only
orce. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. it Is magical. yet ab-
solutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica,
backache. or rheumatism so promptly.
1t never disapDoints.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Commander of German
High Sea Fleet Removed

KEEL (viu London). Feb. 37.-Adm,ral
Won Ingenohl. commander Of tho Ger
man high sea fleet. has been removed
from his post and sent from Kiel to
Berlin. IT ts rumored that Prince Hen
ry Of Prussia will take his place.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Back Express for Girl.

TERRE IfAUTE, Ind. Feb. 27.-When
ar express on the Pennsylvania had
gone three miles past Lin:edale juno
ton, Theodore Brown told the conductor
that he had only six of his seven chill
dren aboard He feared ono had fallen
of.
The train vas backed slowly. and
little Louise. aged four. was found on
the station platform. The agent had
seen her toddling down the track after
the train.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Will Give Entertainment
for German War Victims

The eGerman-American Ladies' Aid So
ciety will give an entertainment tomor-
row evening at Saengerbund Hall, Sl4
C street northwest. for the benetit of
German war sufferers.
The program will include five tablcauX.
representing. respectively. "Germania
Protecting the Northern Nations. Ger
mania Triumphant" THE Crowning of
Poland" "Germania Liberating Erin
and Peace on Earth" Other features
VIII be musical selections and readings.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Law School Year Book
Will Be Issued Soon

Edward NJ. Evarts. editor-in-chief. and
w. G. Dent. managing editor. have an
nounced that THE National the year
book to be published by the classes Of
1915 and 1916 of the National University
and will Immediately be sent to press.
More than 100 subscriptions for the
publication have already been received.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Rome Deputy Drops Dead
While Pleading for War

MILAN. Feb. N.-while pleading to-
day with a large crowd in the Verdi
Theater to insist that italy go to war.
SiRnor Mosti-Trotti. n radical deputy.
dropped dead.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theate-s con-
cerncd and no responsibility Is as-
rumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to The Times. They are
based on the personality Of the
players and the producing COM
pany and not personal inspection.
except in special cases.-G. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
A German Aggressive.

A heavy German drive against the
allied lines in the western field is
just now in evidence, centering in
Flanders in the neighborhood of
Ypres. Recently at point southeast
of that town the British captured an
eminence of such strategic impor-
lance that the Germans have since
been furiously countering, but thus
far without result at that particular
point. Now a heavy advance, with a
force estimated at half million men,
has begun north of Ypres, and the al
lied lines have been thrown back to
the canal, a considerable distance,
the French, however, claiming to have
gained in counter attacks.
1t is indicated that the movement
near Ypres is the initiation of a
strong German movement in a re-
newed effort to reach Calais, which
was aimed at in the autumn. The
capture of Calais would be a most
important conquest, for it would give
the Germans control of the seacoast
from that port eastward to the Dor
ders of Holland. From such a van
tage front airplane and submarine
raids against England would be much
more easily possible than at present.
With Calais in German hands, in
deed, the kaiser would virtually DOM
mate the English channel and would
cut off the British North sea feet
from its Portsmouth base save by a
long detour around Scotland. But to
reach Calais will not be easy. The
most desperate fighting will be nee
essary to accomplish it, with an enor-
nous sacrifice of men, and involving
material weakening of the German
lines elsewhere.
1t is rather remarkable to find the
heaviest Spring drive" of the west
ern war field undertaken by the Ger
mans instead of by the allies, who, it
has for some time been predicted,
were to make a great concentrated
effort as soon as the weather per-
mitted to break the German lines and
force a withdrawal from France and
partially from Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
A New Thaw Trial.

Harry Thaw is to have another
trial before a jury, to determine his
sanity. This decision, rendered in
New York yesterday, perhaps brings
the long protracted case to climax,
though there is never any assurance
that the resourceful Thaw will not
spring new surprise. His career
as defendant and as prisoner has
been one long succession Of devices
to negative the consequences of his
crime. His escape from Matteawan
was a characteristic enterprise, and
only recently there were rumors of a
plot TO effect a second escape, be-
yond- the Jurisdiction of New York,
which in the light of his previous ex-
perience would perhaps have been
more successful. The new trial to
determine his sanity will, of course,
result in a reiteration of all the sor-
did, wretched details OF the crime
Of June IS, 1906, and the public will
be once more RECALLED with the mis-
cradle story of Thaw's wasted life
and its tragic elimination It would
be blessing if this trial could be
conducted in secret.