davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Decision AnSwerS
What Is Wine"

The knotty UlIestipn, What is
wine:' was answered today by the
Department of Agriculture. Import
ant restrictions on manufacture Of
wines were announced, under a new
regulation.
Defining wine as. 'the product OF
the normal alcoholic fermentation of
the juice OF fresh, souni, ripe
grapes. with the usual cellar treat
ment." two former pure food deci-
sions we're abrogated and a new one
substituted prohibiting use of the
label wine" on products made by
addition of water to the Juice, POM
ace or pulp of grapes.
Gross deception on the public in
''watered" wine were declared re-
sponsible. The new ressIlations per-
mits correction Of acidity in grapes,
due to climatic or seasonal Causes,
ty additions of sugar or other pre-
servativcs. This regulation does not
apply to sweet wincs' which are
fortified. 1t does. however, prohibit
addition Of any water to grape Juice
in making wines. Such products
must be labeled limitation mine.
The new regulat ation is effective
from June Il. ...
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Changes Effective Today
At Government Printery

Compositors. skilled laborers. and
messenger boys are the classes of
workmen increased at the Government
Printing Office during this week. The
appointments, separations, and trans
fers, effective today. follow:
pointments-Everett +. Cole, Ber-
nard J. Corridor, Walter A. Clarke,
Eugene w. Blackford, Richard S. Dore.
James ]. Spaulding. Fred c. Chase,
William F. Harris, compositors; Charles
+. Cannon, William J. Thompson, Louis
A, r. Poindexter, and John p. Werres,
laborers.
Separations-James E. Stevens, skill
ed laborer, resigned.
Transfers, etc.-Archie A. Carr, from
messenger. at $40, TO skilled laborer, at
% cents an hour, stores division: Le-
roy III. Faust, from messenger, at $420,
to messenger at $500, office superinten-
dent Of documents: John II. Yates, mes
senger, from 1915 to $40. office super
intendent of documents: William H.
Bohannan, messenger at $500. to skilled
laborer. at 25 cents an hour, office su-
perintendent of documents; Edwin A.
Sullivan, from compositor, at so cents
an hour, to proof reader, at 60 cents an
hour. job section: Myer Gewriz, from
messenger, at $500. to skilled laborer, at
25 cents an hour, office superintendent
of documents: Mrs. Minnie T. Flah-
erty, from press feeder, at % cents an
hour. to skilled laborer, at 25 cents an
hour, ruling and sewing section; Charles
w. Ruhl, from caster helper. at 35
cents an hour. to helper. at 45 cents an
hour. monotype section; John r. Lam
son, proof reader, from job section to
State section: Miss Montague A. Brown,
machine operator. from ruling and sew
ing section to pamphlet binding section
(night (nighD: Mrs. Matteele E. Wood.
skilled laborer. from pamphlet binding
section (night) to ruling. sewing section:
Jesse L. Day. helper. from 30 cents an
hour to IS cents an hour, press division
(nighD; Leslie n. Bontz, probationary
messenger. from s315 to $500 office su-
perintendent of documents; Percival h.
Parlett. probationary messenger. from
s315 to $500, office superintendent Of
documents; Harry ]. Russell. proba-
tionary messenger. from 1870 to $420, Of
flee superintendent Of documents: WILL
lam Albert White. from messenger at
$500 to skilled laborer. at 25 cents an
hour. office superintendent of docu-
ments; Norman Crawford. unskilled la
borer, from building division to en-
gineer's section; Howard B. Thomas,
messenger. from S420 to $500. office 3u-
perintendent of documents: Marvin B.
skilled laborer at 25 cents an hour. Of
fee superintendent of documents;
Charles B. Austin. probationary mes
senger from 1915 to s420. office superin-
tendent Of documents: William h
Scott, messenger from s420 to $500. Of
flee superintendent of documents: Hugh
Rutland, from messenger at $500 TO
skilled laborer at 25 cents an hour, Of
flee superintendent of documents.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
.SULP PHUR IS THE
ONLY THING FOR
ITCHING eczema
Use like cold cream to subdue
Irritation and clear
the skin.

In the treatment Of the various forms
Of disfguring. itching and burning
Eczema such as Acne. Ringworm. Salt
Rheum. there Is nothing known that
can take the place of bold-sulphur
cream.
1t effects such prompt relief. even In
the aggravated Eczema. that IL Is
never-ending source Of amusement to
physicians
For years bold-sulphur has occupied
secure position IN the treatment Of
cutaneous eruptions by reason of It's
cooling. parasite-destroying properties.
Bold-sulphur Is not only perasiticidaI.
but antipruyitic and antiseptic, there
fore invaluable in overcoming irritable
and infammatory affections Of the skin.
While not always establishing a perma.
nent cure, yet in every instance IL in
stantly stops the agonizing itching.
subdues the irritation and heals the in
famed, raw skin right UP and II Is often
years later before any Eczema erup-
ton again appears
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce Of bold
sulphur cream and apply II directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold
cream. It isn't unpleasant and the
prompt relief afforded Is very welcome
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
UNDERWOOD UNABLE
TO MOVE PRESIDENT
Wilson Persists in Trust legis-
Iation Being Enacted De-
spite Leaders Plain Talk.

Congressman Oscar w. Underwood.
| long conference this morning with
President Wilson regarding the trust
legislation program. II is understood
that although the conference was amic-
able, it developed the fact that the
views of the President and the majority
leader are far apart on the question of
adjournment and the necessity for the
immediate passage of the trust bills.
Mr.. Underwood is said to have spoken
quite plainly to the President regard
ing the serious situation confronting
the Democrats in many States on the
eve of the election, and the urgent de-
sire Of many of the members of Con-
gress to get back home as soon as pos
sible to mend their political fences.
Foreseeing a long debate in the Sen
ate on the trust bills. the majority lead
er Is said not to have hesitated to point
out to the President IN eincreasing en-
barrassment which the Democrats will
have to encounter In canvassing the
country for votes. Moreover, it is
stated, the views of the President and
Mr.. Underwood, as developed at the
SonicfenCe, were Wloely Qlnerent as TO
the genuineness of the business depres-
sion.
Still of the opinion that this depres-
sion Is largely psychological, the i'resi-
dent Is said to have insisted that tile
only way to remove the apprehensions
of the business world Nas to proceed
as quickly as possible to pass the trust
laws On leaving the White House, Mr..
Underwood said:
Gus conference was entirely har-
inonious. 1t is true that we discussed
the question of adjournment but no def
mite decision was reached. / shall con-
Ter again with the President in ABOUT
three weeks. In the meantime We shall
priation bills"
In this connection the majority lead
er admitted that the appropriations
would have to be gotten out of the way
quickly In order to make them avail
able for the next fiscal year, which
begins July 1.
AS the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill is among those, still 10 be
acted on, the delay is causing some To-
cal anxiety.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
MILITIA EXPECTS TO
MAKE TRIP BY BOAT
Advance Guard Will Be Sent to
Virginia Beach to Prepare
Summer Camp.

The question OF the method of trans
trict to Virginia Beach for the annual
encampment has not yet been decided
The. authorities are waiting to get the
rates from the various transportation
companies. although the sentiment is
decidedly in favor of making the trim
by water.
In all probability the voyage will be
made by daylight. the command leaving
Washington early on the morning of
August 1 and arriving at the destina-
ton after about ten-hour trip. De-
tachments will be sent down before
hand to get the camp laid out, the COM
pany streets marked. and showers
placed for the battalions. The tentaxe
will be on the ground ready for erection
upon the arrival Of the brigade.
There is no cost attached to the use
of the camp site. It is the property of
the Virginia National Guard, which has
held the annual encampment there for
a number OF years, and through the
courtesy OF the Virginia Headquarters
the site has been loaned to the District.
Target ranges are part of the tract,
although the District Guard will not use
them. as it is now engaged in target
practice on the Congressional Heights
range in Maryland.
There is a target camp tablished
there. and two companies at a time
go out. to remain three days and COM
plete their practice. although every
for as much personal PRACTICE as they
may get. consistent with the limited
Of ammunition allotted by the
National Government for the militia.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Soft, F1u14y Hair Aids
Beauty and Personality

Girls and women of all ages want to
be charming. beautiful. and attractive
it's their birthright-but strinsy, thin
and lifeless hair destroys half the beau
ty Of pretty face.
II your hair is not beautiful, is falling
out, streaky, full Of dandruff, too dry.
or If the scalp itches and burns, use
Partisan Sage. Rub It well into the
scalp. It will go right to the hair roots.
nourish them. and stimulate the hair to
grow strong and luxuriant Partisan
Sage removes dandruff with one appli-
cation and cleanses the hair Of dirt,
dust and excessive oil. It will cool and
invigorate the scalp and make the hair
doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientifically made
preparation that gives the hair just
what is needed to make II soft, fluffy.
thick and gloriously radiant 1t is deli
cately perfumed; is inexpensive. and
can be had at all drug and toilet coun-
ters or from O'Donnell's Drug Store
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
CONSIDER RULES
At EXAMINATION
Wright Hearing Adiourns on
Account of Contested EIec-
ton Case.
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Page)
was used in the first sentence there
could be no Importance attached to it.
Mr.. McLachlen again agreed that he
thought the substituted word did not
on the appeal.
YIf you had no exception which reach
ed the use OF that word then what was
the good in making the changer" asked
Chairman Mccoy.
I'I presume II was made simply to
make the charge legally correct" Mr..
McLachlen answered.
Position of Counsel.
During brief technical discussion
which followed. Mr.. Darlington stated
his contention for the benefit of the
committee as follows:
THE Cooper charge is that Justice
Wright changed the charge In order to
prevent a reversal of his opinion. The
point I make is that the change dc es
not support this accusation because the
witness himself admits that it would
have had no effect"
II am not arguing" said Attorney
McLachlen, that Justice Wright made
this change with any purpose in mind
probably made 1t to make the thing
legally correct. He saw he made
little error In using that word and
wanted it exactly correct He told me
that he knew what he had said regard
less of the stenographer's transcript.
simply want things exactly like they
are presented to the jury"
At this point. the committee adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock tomorrow owing to
the desire of the members to attend the
debate In the House on the contested
election case of Gill VS.. Congressman
Dyer Of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Commercial Bodies to
Entertain $50 Editors

Touring cars enough to carry sixty
Virginia editors around the city, in ad-
dition to the ninety editors already pro-
vided for, are wanted by the Chamber
of Commerce and the Retail Merchants
Association, and Secretaries Tom Grant
and Charles j. Columbus are button
holing every automobile owner in the
city to make up the deficit
The editors will reach Washington on
June 2o, coming from Alexandria They
will be met at Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue and will be taken for
tour of the city, after which they will
be given a luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. Those who have al
ready pledged the use of their machines
for that day are w. A. Mimsatt, r, P.
Andrews, Charles J. Gawler, Joseph
Strasburger, Harry r. Carroll, Adam A.
Weschler. John L. Weaver, E. B. Dean.
George D. Chandlee, B. B. Earnshaw &:
Bro. II; c. Stiles, James F. Oyster,
George p. killean (2. Julius I. Peyser,
Thomas W. Smith, G.. Earlebacher, F.
v. killian. and Claude E. Miller.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

and unfettered choice at an election held
not by one party. as in the past, but
by representatives of both factions.
1T is true that the American plan
proposes that a majority of this board
snail be constitutionalists, but this is
because they now represent the senti-
ment of the majority of the people of
Mexico.
That. however, does not mean, nor
should it be construed to mean, that
thereby the American Government
seeks, as you say. to force an cleo
ton in the favor of the constitution
alists. So far from that being true,
our experience In this country with
bipartisan boards leads us to believe
that this Is the most efficient method
that can be devised to secure a fair
election and a true count Of the bal
lots
"A matter not directly or Indirectly
referred to in the Mexican statement
is omitted The letter concludes with
the statement:
We are happy at the opportunity
your note gives US to repeat that the
good of her sister republic. The UNI
ted States is a party to the mediation
in the hope that II might lead to peace,
and that peace will lead to pros
perity. The plan which the American
representatives purpose, and on which
we must insist, has been formulated
solely with that end in view. Actuated
by these motives. we feel that we may
appeal to you, and through You to the
other Mexican representatives to read
again our plan in the light of these
words
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Free Wireless Messages
Planned by Amateurs

HARTFORD. Conn. June 1s.-Free
wireless messages through a nation
wide organization Of amateur operators
is the plan Of the newly formed Hart
ford Radio Club. announced by Hiram
Percy Maxim. son of Sir Hiram Maxim.
and inventor Of the silencer.
There are said to be some 800. 900 anna
teur wireless operators In the United
States. 1t Is said there would be no In
telephone companies. because messages
would be handled from station to sta
ton and delivered entirely by courtesy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Charged With Forgery,
Held for Grand jury

Hugh A. Grimm appeared before
Judge Mullowny this morning to ans
wer to a charge of forgery.
The complaint read that Grimm had
forged the name of w. c. Eustis to a
check for so drawn on the Munsey
Trust Company's branch at Fifteenth
and H streets northwest. and payable
to his order.
The check was cashed by David M.
Limerick. but when 1t was presented
at the bank was declared a forgery. De-
tectives Vermfilion and Hewlett. arrest
ed Grimm this morning. who. haled to
court this morning. pleaded not guilty
to the charge. He was held in 500 for
the action Of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Uncle joe Danced
on Bureau Roof

To those who hal the mistaken
idea that Uncle Joe" Cannon Is out
of things. the sight of him pulling
on all the latest steps in the mazes
of the hesitation and kindred
dances would have been n revelation.
Several hundred young women
were on the recreation roof of the
bureau Of Engraving and Printing
yesterday, dancing to the alluring
cadence of Tres Moustard," when
the former Speaker appeared with
director Ralph. After watching a
moment, the visitor turned to the
portly director, secured the proper
toe hold" for the terpslchorean
tripping and whirled the astonished
man of into the rythm Of the
dance.
The young women paused to ad-
mire the grace and agility of the
fcrmcr statesman rs he executed the
White House Dip lame duck"
"wheelbarrCw." and all the rest of
the difficult steps, and at the con-
clusion. when Director Ralph had
broken away, they applauded Uncle
Joe" with enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
MISSING LINK"
BARRED BY II. S.

NEW YORK, June le.-The
missing link has been
found at last, and on Ellis
Island, according to DR.. How
ard A. Knox, assistant sur
geon in the United States
Public Health Service.
The man Darwin wrote about,
but never saw, came to
America from Finland two
weeks ago and was deported
because of constitutional in
feriority,'" said DR.. Knox.
He said his name was Jo-
han; he knew no other.
Johan was of average height,
but his strength was prodigi-
Gus. His long arms, his PEN
pendulous abdomen, and
other physical features strong
ly resembled those of the
ape. He never laughed. The
big toe of each foot could
be used like a thumb"
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Diaphanous Gowns Aid to
Health, Ayers Physician

Flimsy gowns worn by women today
are a great Improvement. from stand
point of health, over the bulky thick
ness of the dress worn years ago. said
DR.. Joseph Tabor johnson. before the
Keep Wells" Society last night in
st. Johns parish hall. The diaphanous
character OF women's dress permits Of
the free circulation of air so essential to
good health, and this offsets many of
the Objectionable points" he continued
Girls, budding into womanhood should
be Instructed In the proper methods Of
living by their mothers. not by their
family physicians. he said in discuss
ing the lack of education in regard to
maternity as one OF the reasons OF
broken health among women.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Unsettled tonight and Satur-
day: probably occasional showers; cen
tinued cooler
Maryland-Unsettled tonight and Sat
urday; PROBABLY occasional showers:
continued cool: gentle to moderate
winds mostly northeast and north.
Virginia-Cnsettled tonight and Sat-
urday: probably occasional showers:
continued cool; gentle to moderate sift-
ing winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
q nd Afdeck's.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Extra Pay Denied Judges
For Juvenile Court Work

Justice Wright. in the District Su-
preme Court. handed down an opinion
today that members OF the Municipal
Court bench are not entitled to extra
compensation for presiding in Juvenile
Court.
The ruling came in the test suit of
former Judge Thomas II. Callan, who
sued the District for 1895 for service
rendered in the Juvenile Court An
appeal was noted.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Uniontown Hill Climb
Claims Two Victims

UNIONTOWN. Pa. June 81. F..
Shafer. of Pittsburgh. who drove a
Mercer/car in the hill climb races. is
dead: six other drivers were injured
and DR.. koei Nankirk. IF Elizabeth.
while watching the events in the pro-
fessional race up the Chestnut Ridge
mountain.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Wife of Richard Manuel
Sues for Maintenance

A suit for maintenance was filed ir
the District Supreme Court today by
Mrs. Gertrude Manuel against Richard
Manuel, cruelty and non-support being
alleged The marriage was on Decem-
Der q, 1897. and there are two children
Manuel is a street railway employe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Burglars Scared Away
From Jewelry Store

Burglars made an attempt to enter
the jewelry store of Charles Swartz.
s24 Seventh street northwest, some
time last night or early this morning
by saving the bars from one OF the
rear windows. They evidently were
frightened away, as a straw grip con-
tanning a hack saw was discovered N
the rear of the store. The police are
running down several clues to locate
the owner Of the grip.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide ...... 4:il a. m. and 5:2l p. m.
Lew tide 900. IL :36 a. IN. and lbs p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises.. 4.36 Sun sets........ 7:2o
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Steals Woman's Hair.

FRANKLIN. Pa. June 1a-Miss Mar
garet v. Graham, twenty-four. awoke
to find her long chestnut tresses had
been shorn. a burglar had clipped
them while she slept and escaped.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Neutral Open to Suspicion.

In reference to the suggestion that
the provisional president should be a
ueutral. It is said that 1T is manifest
hat in such a contest as .hes been
waged in Mexico for years. it is not only
fair, but necessary to assume that every
intelligent man of any prominence is
It heart on one side or the other and
he country might well question the
patriotism of any Mexican who has
been colorless in such a contest, and as
he provisional president must be, to
some extent, identified with one party
"r the other. it necessarily follows that
0 meet the requirements of the present
situation his sympa thies, which really
mark the man, must be with the dom
Inant element
The effort, therefore, should be not
10 find a neutral, but one whose atti-
Ude on the controlling issues would
make him acceptable to the constitu-
rionalists. while his character. standing.
and conduct would make him accept
ble to the other party.
can reasonably be expected 10 have the
"onfidence and respect Of the entire
II those discussed do not possess
the requisite qualifications, II is only
Decause We have not succeeded in find
'nz what We sought. You can quite
well appreciate how difficult IL is for
rs under the circumstances TO do more
Than We have and to further promise
diligently and earnestly to continue the
search
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
As To Fair Election.

In answer TO the contention that
there could be no fair elections con-
ducted by provisional government of
which a constitutlonalist was pro-
visionsl president. the answer of the
Americans directs attention TO the fact
hat in the past the elections in Mexico
nave been under the supervision Of
single cabinet minister representing the
dominant party. By analogy the next
election should be supervised by only
Une officer representing the dominant
"onstitutionalist party. The American
plan seeks TO avoid the just criticism
against that method, and contemplates
that this, the most important election in
The history of Mexico, shall be super.
Nised by the representatives of both
parties.
1t is wholly incorrect to assume
nat thus supervised II will be unfairly
oonducted. and you may rest assured
that all the influence the United States
ran lsSitimately use will be eXerted to
secure an honest election. Indeed, II is
the earnest desire o. our Government
that the permanent president shall he
chosen I'm a manner so free from OBJ
lection. that his title to that high Office
and TIE confidence and respect of his
people will be strengthened by their
knowledge that he represents their free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-21
GRANITEVILLE

A fair, under the auspices of the NJ
w. A. baseball team, viii be held in
Gilbert's hall, upper Graniteville, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April %. "a
and %. Thursday, April %, motion pie
lures of the last world series between
Boston and New York. Friday, the la
dies will present drama. Saturday.
moving pictures. Dancing every even
ing. Harris orchestra The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Members of NJ. w. of A., Maple camp,
No. 1892, take notice! The regular
meeting of the camp will be called at
5:45 o'clock sharp Thursday, April %.
All members requested to attend. Re-
member the time is set ahead. Per or
der Thos. Haley, sr., consul.
All members OF Court Rob Roy, who
have not received tickets for dance and
supper win get same by calling on the
financial secretary. Members of Mystic
circle take notice.