davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Minister'S Request an OBJ
stacle to Plan for
Protectorate.
TOLD GOVERNMENT
MUST BE FORMED
Admiral Urged to Use Only
Necessary Force in Preserva-
ton of Order.
Prom The Trhdne Bureau

Washington. Aug. New difficulties
Gov the United States in the Haytian
situation are foreseen as result OF
,he call Of the Hsytian Minister, DR..
Scion Menos, st the State Department
,o.dav. Or. Menos asked Secretary
lansing for assurances that the sover-
eighty Of his country would be re-
speeted.
r,ent plans 20 exercise a protector2te
Yer Havti similar TO that now binding
Sonto Domingo, administering the
Frsnces and custom houses of the re-
nrhlic and reserving the right to inter-
tsns in the event of disorder. The
rinister's request is a direct obstacle
70 this programme.
L. 5. Clearly Desires Treaty.
prenarations made by the Navy De-
rsrtnent for an extended campaign in
Hayti are believed TO indicate that the
United States will not be satisfied with
the mere pacitcation Of the country,
which now seems assured, but will IN
s:st upon the conclusion OF a treaty
guaranteeing permanent peace.
I.
-hat the presence of American troops
in the coast towns was a direct incen-
rive TO disorder, and that until they
we're withdrawn there could be no hope
of putting down the disturbances. 1t
was learned that Secretary Lansing
Informed the minister that nothing
could be done until government had
been established in his country.
Only Necessary Force Urged,
Secretary Lansing conferred later
with Rear Admiral BENSON, acting Sec
rotary Of the Navy, and word was sent
n Rear Admiral Caperton urging that
10 force be used unless absolutely
necessary 10 preserve order. Further
occupation Of the republic is not de-
sired except as it is necessary to keep
Ieace.
II was said that the two Haytians
! He'd yesterday by marines were re-
sisting the order TO disarm all natives
rot enrolled in the army.
American officers are 10 supervise the
collection Of customs TO the extent Of
guarding against any diversion o.
funds. Further information is being
sought by the Navy and State depart
rents as TO the exact extent TO which
American forces are in possession OF
customs houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Hayti Trouble Reduces
Marines at NAVY Yard

Only a score of marines remain on
duty at the navy yard. following the
order to send reinforcements to Hayti.
The order, which came yesterday after
noon. was not unexpected. but it was
not thought so many men would be
taken from Brooklyn. Most of them
will 60 to Philadelphia. where they will
be taken aboard the Tennessee, which
for the last year has been protecting
Americans in Constantinople.
The Tennessee spent yesterday coal
ing in the Hudson. When the Ten
nessee reached New York last week.
the men believed they would receive a
furlough. but the West Indian trouble
cancelled this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SUE ON $4,000 PROMISE
Van Houten Nephews Want
Cash for Being Home Bodies.

Paterson, \. j., Aug. 7.-Charles
and Frank Van Houten, nephews Of the
late Anthony b. Van Houten, a rich
contractor. who died on August 20, 1914.
brought two separate suits for $4,000
in the District Court to-day against
Edmond Van Houten, executor of the
estate.
The plaintiffs allege that in 1910,
when they were working for their uncle,
they had an opportunity to leave for
the West on profitable venture, but
their uncle at that time dissuaded
them, promising each $4,000 when he
died if they would stay with him. The
nephews agreed to call off their trip,
but when Mr.. Van Houten died no mem
ton was made of them in his will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Admiral Caperton landed forces to pro-
tect foreigners.
Monday morning the bodies will be
sent TO relatives. being escorted to the
South Station from the navy yard by a
detail from the battleship Georgia. The
collins. flag draped, were brought in the
forward hold. There will be service
aboard the Celtic before their transfer
TO the gun carriage on which they will
be borne TO the station.
The Celtic came directly to Charles
town because of the necessity for re-
pairs that will take month. Her ar
rival was unexpected, and there was no
crowd to greet her. The scene was in
marked contrast TO the arrival of the
body of Corporal Haggerty, who was
killed when the United States occupied
Vera Cruz. Then thousands were at
the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Panama Canal Blocked.

Panama. Aug. An earth move
ment at Gailard Cut, in the Panama
Canal. has reduced the depth of the
channel at that point to less than
twenty feet. This has DELAYED the
massage of ten vessels, including the
steamer Finland. bound from New
York to San Francisco with $50 pas
sengers. 1t is stated that traffic prob
ably will be resumed en- tonday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TWO ARMS FIRMS
NOW.FACE STRIKES
Unions Send Ultimatums
Locomobile and Bliss
Companies.
MUST YIELD MONDAY
OR MEN GO OUT
Eight-Hour Day and Extra Pay
for Overtime, Demand of
Machinists.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. THE
bonus proposition recently made by the
Locomobile Company of America to its
employees was rejected at a meeting
here tonight. BY an almost unani-
nous vote it was decided to demand
an eight-hour workday, with time and
a half for overtime work.
A committee representing the diff
ferent departments of the plant was
named to lay the demand before the
company officials on Monday. Another
meeting will be held on Monday night,
at which the committee will make its
report.
II was also decided that if the COM
rany does not grant the eight-hour
workday strike will be called.
George J. Bowen, business agent OF
the machinists, was general chairman
of the meeting. Many local and state
labor leaders urged the men to stand
firm in their demands, and assured
them that organized labor was behind
them.
II will be decided tomorrow by the
action of the f. w. Bliss Company OF
brooklyn whether or not there Will be
a strike among its 1000 employees. John
J. Keppler, vice president of the IN
ternational Association of Machinists
said: ~.
THE ultimatum delivered to the Bliss
Company some time ago, demanding
the eight hour working day and wage
increase. will expire Monday. Many OF
the machinists employed by the cont
many wanted to walk out YESTERDAY
We persuaded them to return TO WORK
Monday and await the company's de-
cision. If the unions terms are re-
iected strike will be called Monday
noon. This will be followed by A
strike in many of the plants which are
subsidiaries of the Bliss Company Il
hold sub-contracts for manufacturing
part of that company's munition or
ders."
Keppler emphasized last night that
German agitatorS mad absolutely nc
connection with the unrest among MI
chinists employed in munition manu-
featuring plants.
These reports are inspired by an
tqgonistic sources" he said, "and are
no compliment to American labor. We
are Just lighting for our rights ana
not for the interests of any of the
telligerents."
Keppler left for Hartford, Conn, last
night to confer with William Larkln
business agent for the Connecticut dis
trict of the Machinists' Union, about
avcrting a general strike of the meta
trades union in the New England States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Walsh. we'll known in the cabarets OF
New York. Perrin refused to do this.
In fact. he suggested that the inspector
could journey to place far more
crammed with evil than Coney cab
aret. Walsh still remains. Perrin is a
power IN Coney politics.
Other cafe owners. however. are dig.
pinr into the estimable works OF
Dwight l.. Moody and his colleague. DR..
Sankey. for future cabaret ditties.
They don't dare use Billy Sundays
slam-b bang songs. They might shock
the expurgatiOn squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Remington Strike Settled.

Little Falls, n. Y, Aug. THE strike
Of two thousand men at the Remington
Arms Company's lion plast, which has
been on a week. was settled to-day at
a conference between the strikers and
company officials. The strikers VIII re-
turn to work Monday morning on
schedule that is said to meet partially
their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Raritan Canal Storm Blocked.

Bordentown. y. j.. Aug. Heavy
rains Of the last week have so swollen
the Delaware and Raritan Canal near
here that many of the locks have be-
come jannmed. Traffic in the canal be
tween Bordentown and Trenton will be
cut off for several days until they
can be repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Bodies of Marines Killed
in Hayti Reach Boston

Boston. Aug. THE supply ship Gel
tic. Captain W. B. Wells, arrived at
tn Charlestown Navy Yard to-day with
the bodies Of William Gompers, of
Brooklyn. and Carson S. Whitehurst, OF
Norfolk. marines who were killed at
Port-au-Prince on July 29 when Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
A YEAR AGO TO-DAY
IN THE WORLD WAR

British troops landed in Belgium.
Portugal announced herself an
ally of Great Britain.
French troops entered Alsace-
Lorraine.
French and German troops in
first clash in the Vosges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

COnnue from
Wilderness in the dense
woods this war is still with the foe hidden not by trees
but by trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Trench War a Lonely He'll
Where Only Death Is Seen

Continued from page l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
WOMEN APPEAR AS OLD
AS THEIR HAIR

It is astonishing to see how much
good-Iooking hair does toward pro-
duclng a youthful appearance. It il
astonishing also TO realize how much
the attractiveness Of the hair is af-
fected by the care we give it. espe-
ciaIly in the matter - cleansing. In
washing the hair it is not advisable
to use a makeshift. but always use
a preparation made for shampooing
only. You can enjoy the best that is
known for about three cents a sham
poo by getting a package OF canthrox
from your druggist; dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water and
your shampoo is ready After its use
the hair dries rapidly. with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair viii be so fluffy that it viii
look much heavier than it is It's
lustre and softness will also delight
you, while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insuros hair growth.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
BOLD ROBBERY,
BUT NO ARREST
Police Get a Man Charged
With Theft of Trousers, but
He Was Caught for Them.

On one Of Ell Paso's leading residen-
tial streets, another burglary was per-
petrated Wednesday night. adding to
the lengthy list Of household robberies
in Fl Paso in the past few weeks .
The home Of Br. N. O. Wright, l4lS
Montana street, was the victim OF me
latest robbery, and the burglars got
away with $500 worth Of silverware-
The matter was reported TO the police,
but DR.. Wright has not received a re-
port that any OF the stuff has been
recovered or that the thief has been
apprehended. The doctor in this re-
spect is not placed in a position diff
ferent from that Of the majority Of
other FL Pasoans who have been
robbed Of late. however.
When a Herald reporter called at
police station today, he was informed
by chief L y. Davis, who was recently
referred TO by district judge Dan II.
Jackson as one Of the best school
teachers VINO ever came to FL Paso,'
that he had no progress TO report in
the matter Of recovering the goods
Much silver Taken.
Dr.. and Mrs. Wright left the house
about S o'clock Wednesday night and
returned about 1 o'clock Thursday. 1t
was during this time that the house
was entered The thief or thieves
gained entrance through the front door
by means Of a pass key, hut apparently
departed through a window that was
found open. The fact that consider
able silverware was left leads to the
belief that a hurried escape was made.
So far as has been determined. seven
dozen knives, spoons, forks and other
flat ware were taken, together with
one or two sterling silver pieces.
Among the jewelry taken were a dia-
mond bracelet and a diamond pin.
The upper rooms were thoroughly
ransacked by the intruder. but in the
dining room little was disturbed ex-
cept the buffet where the flat silver
ware was kept
Captured For the Police.
Charged with the theft Of two dozen
pairs Of trousers from the establish
nent Of Bedinsky & Joseph. 80 South
complaint was filed against
Carlos POrras in justice J. n beavers
court Wednesday afternoon.
Porras is alleged TO have entered
the store about 3 o'clock Tuesday night.
The little son of D. Joseph, one Of the
proprietors, saw a man enter the front
door, grab a quantity Of trousers and
then dart out again. The man ran
towards Second street, where he was
by a Mexican nightwatchman.
When he saw that he was going to be
captured he threw the trousers into
the muddy street, il is declared. Por-
ras was turned over to a policeman
ana by the police over TO the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
TUCSON TRIP DATE
BOOSTED UP DAY

Friday, March 19. has been desig-
mated by the Southern Arizona fair
committee as 'EI Paso day" at Tucson.
T. T. Nem. who is in charge of the
arrangements OF the FL Paso delega-
ton 10 Tucson, was informed Of this
change late Wednesday and at once set
about changing the schedule of the
trip 1t viii now be necessary for the
delegation TO leave on Thursday.
March Is and return on Sunday. the
2lst, which sets both dates up one DAY.
In the message TO Mr.. Nef announce
ment was also made that Barney Old
field and aviator Thompson have been
engaged for FL Paso day" and viii
stage n race between a flying machine
and an automobile. Two new names
have been added TO the delegation list
J. r Eillars and the Fl Pase laundry.
making a total Of 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


T. r. r Mckee. TO build an addition
to the Beal school; estimated cost $4,000
To j. s. Morris. 10 make changes and
repairs at 1I03 North Florence street; esu-
To Southwestern Iron and Wire works.
TO build a metal garage at 1911 Arizona
street, estimated cost S135
To the Texas Co. 70 erect an electric
sign a. l9f North stanton street; estimated
cost S25.
To ~ c. Donueu to make changes and
repairs az lol South Campbell street, esti-
mated cost $50
To C. Is. HawIzIusou. 10 make changes
and repairs At 504 Epson avenue; esti-
The Perry Kirkpatrick Co. 10 build a
bungalow and garage on lots and 10,
block .. Altura Park. estimated cost $500
make repairs at 406 san Francisco street;
estimated cost SIS.
To l. P EcChesney. TO install a Bsvssr
gasoline service at Mills and Campbell
streets estimated cost $500.
Automobiles Licensed.
s-5s-Juan A. Creel, 1925 East Boulevard;
s.so-J- " Am5es. :s-s wyoming street;
five passenger REQ.
aesl-A- HautamaIsi. EOS Rio Grands
street, Indian motorcycle
5-6--Cesaro Molenas, 20s Upson avenues
ss55-D. Srontoys. AZ south Florence
street, five passenger Buick.
sc6f-B- Palmer. 7o3 North Stanton
street. i've passenger Paige
a-f7-D. O. Acoarys IS 2 Willow street,
five passenger Ford.
Licensed to Wed.
Ramon de Garay 90 Maria Duran
Ludwig Hess 20 Jennie Haskell
Marin Hccirh 10 Savina JaqueZ
Deaths
Belem Alvarez. March 9. III Broadway:
aged one year buried Concordia ce9etery
March 10.
1Iarsarita Torres. March 10. AIS Park
street, aged Il years. buried Concordia
cemetery March 10.
AuEustin Cruz, March 9. 1872 First street.
aged three months buried Concordia ceme-
terry. March TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
CATTLEMEN REPORTED HELD
BY OFFICIALS AT CHIHUAHUA

Cattlemen in FL Paso are much wor-
RED over the report that John Lynes,
who went 10 Chihuahua to round up a
herd OF cattle. has been arrested and
was being held in the prison at Chi
huahua city
Mr. Lynes left here several days ago
for Chihuahua, accompanied by four
cowboys who were going along 10 help
in the roundup. Local cattlemen were
Informed Thursday that he was being
held as a SPY and an effort is being
made to have the American government
investigate the report
.Lynes is from eastern Texas and was
= guest Of the Del Norte, cattIemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

ENEMY WEiKEN5
Observer Says Germans Are
Bravely Holding An I'm
mense Territory.

London. Eng March 1.-THE official
military observer at the British head
quarters i'm the field SAYS in n report
given out here today. that there is no
truth iu statement that the German
rank, I'm tine west hive been depleted
to a marked extent.
THE plain truth is that although the
enemy's electives in the west are much
reduced and ours increased, he still is
holding an enormous extent of front as
well as carrying out operations on
hiEh scale i'm the east" the report says.
NO signs of weakening are yet visible
in the morale of the German troops as a
whole There is as Vet 10 reason why
an intensely brave. determined and well
organized army like that of the Ger
mans should be discouraged
Fed on Good News.
by reason Of the news given TO the
German troops" the report continues,
their enemy appears TO them TO be ex-
hausred ana engaged in. last despair
ing effort 70 delay the inevitable de-
cision.
This confidence will be only over
thrown and the morale Of the troops
shaken by a crushing defeat in the
field; but this end can only be attained
by ever increasing pressure Of vast
numbers Of men and guns throughout
the coming months.
The kaiser can choose at will a
Russian, Belgian or French town
wherein to make a triumphant speech in
the presence Of his troops. They are
in the euemy's country. ruined
and devastated by the passage Of their
armies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
GERMANS ARE MAKING NEW
MOVEMENT TOWARD PRZASNYSZ

PefroErad. Russia. March ia
grouping Of the German forces in
north Poland and commencement OF
the attempt upon Przasnysz has been
noted by the general star OF the Rus
sian army.
This movement is being. made in con-
siderably greater strength than was
the recent operation in the direction
Of Przasnysz which terminated I'm not
only the local defeat of the Germans.
but in the general retirement Of an
the German forces fin the direction of
their own front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICER COMING SATURDAY

Saturday and Sunday. Col J W.
Cousins, commanding the Salvation
Army corps in Colorado, Wyoming.
Utah. Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico and
Montana, VIII pay a visit to Fl Paso.
He viii speak at the Salvation Army
hall on SATURDAY, evening and Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Col Cousins is one OF the best known
of Gen. Booths staff He has been an
active worker in the army for % years
and his duties have taken him TO all
parts OF the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
GERMANS ARE EXPELLING
10000 FRENCH CIVILIANS

Geneva. Switzerland, March 1.-THE
first 1000 French refugees Of 10000
civilians, expelled by Germany. PASSED
through Geneva Tuesday on their way
10 France They consisted Of very old
people and children under 10 years of
age
Some Of the children said they had
been very near the firing line in
search OF food The eXiles were sent
across the French frontier nv me
Swiss authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
NEW MEXICO HAY GROWERS
WANT QUARANTINE BROKEN

Santa re. n. NJ, March IA dele
cation. representing the alfalfa grow
ers OF the lower Rio Graude valley,
waited on the governor Wednesday az
ternOOn to secure his good offices with
the governor OF Texas TO lift the Texas
embargo on New Mexico hay.
As n precauti0n against foot and mouth
disease germs. this hay, the principal
crop in the Las Cruces district, is now
barred from its principal market in the
Panhandle and southwest Texas. The
growers propose TO Iumigate it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
AMERICAN FIRM DENIES
OWNERSHIP OF THE CHARCAS

New York March 11.-W. r Grace
and company today denied ownership OF
the ships sunk by the Priuz Eitel EreiG-
rich. = representative Of the firm Sold
she was owned by the New York and
Pacific Steamship company. Ltd, a
Grace and company were agents for
the vessel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
SUFFERED 10 YEARS
WITH HEHORRHOIDS
Caused Itching, Burning and Pain.
LOstSIeep, lrritated and Inhamed.
Used CutiCura, Permanent Relief
in a Month.

Stephens City. Va.-"NIy father had
been a chronic sufferer with hemorrhoids
for ten or fifteen years The disease first
manifested itself in the form Of bleeding
hemoThoids and later developed into
tumors as large as a hens egg. Then he
would be unable to work after some unu-
sual EXERT 4 and could get no relief sitting
or lying down. His trouble caused a great
deal Of itching, burning and pain He lost
a great deal Of sleep. The affected parts
were iuitattd and infamed very much.
1T vas during one Of his severe attacks
that I suggested to him the use Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment He found much relief
from the itching and burning by bathing the
affected parts with warm water and Cuti-
cura Soap After that he would apply the
.Cuticura Ointment. The first application
relieved him considerably and after three
applications he was able TO go TO work. He
kept up this treatment for month and was
permanently cured" Signed Miss Sazton
samsel. October %. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Tuesdays News Pleased
Men of FL Paso.

One OF the most interesting bits Of
local news ever presented to the fas-
ridiOus men Of Fl Paso was Tuesdays
announcement that Fischbein Bros.
merchant tailOrs, in the City National
bank building had engaged as head
cutter Mr. W H. Buechner. the eastern
tailoring expert Mr. Buechner came TO
FL Paso direct from the annual tailoring
convention in Chicago. where he famil-
iarized himself with all the new 1915
spring style ideas Mr. Buechner has
been head cutter for some OF the most
successful eastern tailoring establish
ments, and his advent here means that
the tailoring needs of all classes Of Ell
Pas0 men can now be met in a way that
viii give absolute satisfactiOn.-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

UNSUCCESSFUL
Germans Claim Allied Fleet
Failed in Attack On
Dardanelles.

Washington, y. c.. March IA wire
less dispatch to the German embassy
today from Berlin, says;
''Constantinople reports Wednesday s
bombardment Of the Dardauelles was
again unsuccessful and the situation at
COnstantinople is still hopeful Landing
attempts from the enemy's fleets on the
outer Dardanelles failed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
CLAIMS HOSPITAL SHIP
WAS EASY TO DISTINGUISH

London. Eng. March 11.-Replyinc TO
question in the house OF commons
Wednesday as to whether there was
any validity in Germany's excuse that
the submarine which tried to torpedo
the British hospital ship Asturias was
unable 10 discern the distinctive marks
on that vessel because Of darkness, DR..
Thomas J. NacNamara. parliamentary
secretary TO the admiralty. said
The master OF the Asturiss reports
that it was at 5s15 p m. on a clear day
and light, leaving no possibility OF the
identity Of the ship being mistaken"
The French ministry Of marine an
nOunced on February that a German
submarine ON the day before had made
an unsuccessful attempt to torpedo the
British hospital ship Asturias. near the
French seaport, of Havre. The Astu-
rias. according to a statement made
by Mr.. MacNamara i'm the house Of COM
mons, was painted white with a green
band and red crosses. which were il
Illuminated as provided for i'm the reeu-
lations adopted by The Hague.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
NEW bRUG STORE on MESA.

The Star Drug company. the latest
addition TO the Mesa avesue business
district, will open Friday. The new
store is located at 222 Mesa avenue and
Will be operated by r. F. Knoblauch
and " J. Wolfe. Mr.. Enoblauch was
formerly connected with the Knob
lauch-Warned Drug company.