davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Deaths,

James NJ. Riley. GO years. lll5 p street north
Margaret Bestross. 60 years. sibiey Hospital.
Juiia h Lambert. % years. tG Sixth street
southeast.
Wilhelmina zuberano. 80 years. l2is New
Hampshire avenue.
John +. Gnynor. 6j years. Chevy Chase Sani
tnrium.
John A. Carr. g. years. n7 @ street north.
west.
Denni, Quill. g. years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Cadmus l.. odor. IS years. 4s7 II street north
west,
william Brewer. 70 years Providence Hospi-
tai.
Bernard II. Hoffman. % years. 1920 Sixth
street northeast
Susan A. Award. 70 years. 1913 Caroline
street.
Ava y. Won orendorf. 70 years. The Park
wood Apartments.
J. Scharer Bremermam. o. years. George
town University Hospital
Mary Hileary. 81 yeare. Garfield Hospital.
A. Pauline Bishop, 70 years. The Cumberland
Apartments.
Hampton Wilson. - years. s23 North Caro-
lima avenue northeast
Mildred J.. Welch. Is years. 1923 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
John 7. Williamson. l month. l7a0 Euclid
street northwest.
Adelph iioweil. % days. % T street north
west.
GussIe NJ. Whips. % years. 1872 Church
street northwest.
Anthony Green. 30 years. 81 F street north
west.
Hezeklah Cunningham. So years. +oc o stree,
northwest.
Alice shnckford, IS years. Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
SOFT WOUND WANTED;
KILLED DURING DRIVE
Young Officer of Highlanders Fore
cast Last Battle in Letter
to Aunt.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.-John Heighe
and Annie Heighe received two weeks
ago a letter from their nephew. Lieut..
Donald Cameron MacMaster. of the
Sixth Cameron Highlanders. written at
the front in France on his twenty-firs
birthday, and acknowledging the receipt
from them Of huge box Of candy
which he said the censor had opened
but. for once. had not helped himself
Yesterday the aunt received a cable
gram announcing the young officers
death in action. He was a Cambridge
student and son of DR.. Donald Mac
Master. of London.
Lieutenant MacMaster's letter fore.
cast the very drive in which he lost his
life. "I've been up 800 yards from the
Huns in our new and cute trenches. You
see. we are always pushing up and for.
ward till we meet the Hun doing like.
wise 1t looks as though there will be
a big show here soon. l wonder how
we'll get on"
The close OF tho letter showed that
though a saving sense Of humor kept
him In high feather. the youthful officer
was sensible OF the extreme danger OF
his position.
] well. Aunt Annie. I'll look afte,
myself as best ! can. We've all got
our Jobs. and. for the moment this IL
mine. I'll just do my best. and hope
to come through all right. Every one
wants soft wound out here. Bad
wounds are useless, but the sort that
gives you six months limp and at
tendant sick leave Is considered highly
desirable Funny. isn't it?"
The lieutenants mother was former
ly Ella Deford, daughter of the late
Isaac Deford. of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
CLAlRVOYihTS
Proc. D. B. BRUCE.

THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
PALMIST AND CLAlRNDYANT
He is acknowledged by the Europeau and
American press to be the greatest Wonder of
the Science OF Mysteries lie is infsiIibic in
seen hi, equal. Can he consulted on ali al
fairs. l253A walter Place s. l.. Hours: 3 a
Phone Line. lo6iW y. B.-No ietters will
receive any attention. Cut this adv. out: II
Will not appear daily. Take Lincoln Park
car and get on at Thirteenth S f. ONCE
between Il and e bts
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Three Men Killed as
Team Hits Motor Car

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.-Three men
two unidentifed-were killed when
an automobile was struck by a
and Ohio railroad near Leslie Sta
ton. ten miles north of the bridge over
the Susquehanna river. The Identified
man, Elmer Gassaway. twenty years
press and died as the train reached the
baltimore and Ohio station here.
The occupants OF the auto were
thrown sixty yards and the machine
was demolished. Two Of the men were
killed Instantly.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
MADAM JEAN GREiir, GEEAT PSYCHIC

NiHDHNi JLHlN MEDIUM
Clairvoyants are born not made. Madam
Jean has been one since childhood, aC-
knowledged by press and public to lie the
greatest clairvOyant In the world. can posi-
lively reunite the separated. Get a reading
from this remarkable woman WIN tell YOU
names. dates and facts without asking you u
single question. You have power OF your
own either for good or evil. Cultivate tho
good. Develop 1t. Use II. Call and be
convinced. Private rooms. you zee no one
Reading arranged by phone. y. ?;5l. Per
mAnent location sil L II \ "a
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Grover X. Pitts and Ruby l.. Richardson.
both Of Richmond.
James A. Early and Ruth b. Lacy. both OF
Charlottesville, Va.
Frederick H. Law and Minnie c. Voigt.
hufus II. Maurer. New York. ana Isabel
G6isberg.
Robert +. Wells and Charlotte X. Danzen-
baker.
Rufus c. wysong. jr.. and Louise l. Davis.
Joseph w. Dellingcr and Alice N Sargent
Austin Fickling and Mary n. Ross.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Vital Records
Births.

Frederick E. and Florence A. Wilhelm, BOY.
Frank X, and Mary A, Wells. girl
william X. and Btiie M. Taylor. boy.
Charles X. and Sarah Sithens. girl.
John W. and Mary II. wadleign. boy.
william y. and barbara Manning. boy.
Ernest l.. and Elsie M. Lineback. boy.
Joseph and Esther Egdal, girl.
John r. and Clara Ducvcr. hoy.
Royden j. and Mary 4. Dixon, girl.
Charles and Rosn Carroll, girl.
Horace A. and Mary V. Burcheil, girl
James n. and Marie l. Black, jr., boy.
George I. and Ellen e. Brick, girl.
William A. and Nellie Baker. girl.
William and Rhonh Brayshaw. girl
Thomas \. and Florence Brock. boy.
Samuel and Eunice Il. Manning. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
George Washington
universiiyL WSchool

BeGins 6lst yeaf, l:b0 p. m, Beptembsf -.
Member Of Association Of American law
schools, ensurtnE strict standards for en-
trance and course. . select student bsdy and
maximum credit from law schools throu shout
the United States for work dene.
''Cass Method" used: instruction by pro-
'essionai teachers AID lawyers In active
practice.
twenty-five graduates wrote
the last d. c. Bar Examination,
and every one passed. while
90 rer cent Of other candidates
failed.
Eoreneon coursc. . to II. or afternoon. &:s,-
$50 Optional classes. 1905. 70 O. m.
Secretary Masonic Temple. Phone NJ. 4s+o
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Wi|SOn-deene School of Music

The only resident music school for young
ladies In Washington. Indorsed by the
worlds greatest musicians. Voice, plano.
violin. harmony. grand opera. dramatic art,
language, English literature. classic IAN
cinE and accompanying. Twelve or more irce
concerts by world renowned artists. Inquiries
solicited only from earnest students with the
best social and financial references. Catalogue
NOTE-Speciai arrangements made for
young ladies residing in Washington to live
in the school from Monday to Friday.
Thos Evans Greene, Mrs Wilson. Greene.
Principals. 2soi- -esf7 Connecticut ave. Wash
inEton. ID. c. Miss Hodgkin. Secretary.
CLASS OR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
given at The Violin Studio. 1898 II Ct
y. 4. Instrument furnished II desired.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-Fine eight-room brick nll
modern Improvements, only blocks from
Congressional Library and near two car
lines rent only S.? 30 per month: will give
special rate II taken within five days In
quiro at Ti3 10th ST, & f. "
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE l.l3O acre farm. price $50
per acre, ON :. T. H. for unincunlIereI
Washins ston property In northwest preferred;
not over 10000 BOX 6lb Times office. /
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
IN MeMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 90
cents nat, either prose or poetry, In case no.
tico does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

Fancy dressed poulsry daily. fulton Mkt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
Petition Recall Of Dallas MAYOR

FL Paso Distilled water Co. Ph- AS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
PEACE TALK IS GROWING
LOUDER THROUGH EUROPE

London, Eng, Dec. Peace talk Is
constantly growing louder throughout
Europe, according to all available in
formation The Post says editorialy
that the central powers can have peace
as soon as they like. but only on the
terms OF the entente powers
The Posts Budapest correspondent
dwells on the peace talk there. IN
political circles IN Hungary" the cor
respondent says, zone hears nothing
else but an early conclusion OF the war.
The return of count Albert Apponyi
from Copenhagen is eagerly awaited
He has been taking part in the Red
Cross conference, although he had an
unofficial mission regarding peace pos
sibilities.
s-The Ford peace mission is highly
Landed in Hungary, the Pesti-Hirlap
saying
g Ford is the first American million
aire to invest money in & respectable
scheme for humanitarian aims
THE Hungarian lodge Of Masons has
voted to begin a ceaseless work IN
favor Of peace. The Feminist society,
at a meeting held in honor OF the late
James Kier Hardie. has issued an ap-
peal for peace on economic grounds,
stating we have had enough Of murder
and starvation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
RUSSIA WANTS
j. s. CAPITAL

New York, Dec The International
Trade conference which opened here
Monday called together representatives
Of commercial and financial bodies IN
this country. agents Of the United
States and foreign government and
delegates from the principal chambers
Of commerce Of the world.
Alexander ". Behr, vice president Of
the Russian-American chamber Of
commerce at Moscow, in an address,
told the conference how Russia de-
pended commercially and industrially
on Germany before the war. looked
henceforth to the United States for
capital
To this end. he said. he had come to
this country TO establish a Russian
American chamber of commerce
George Dixon said that railroad sys-
tens. especially those operating in the
interior, constitute a military re-
source, a vital element in prepared
ness.
National preparedness is being
given much thought he said ~One Of
its most important phases has been
overlooked By the majority. I refer to
transportation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove daudruff at once. and
that is to dissolve il. then you destroy
it entirely. To 90 this, just get about
four ounces OF plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need, apply il at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it, no matter how
much dandrDff you may have.
You VIII find all itching and digging
or the scalp viii stop instantly. and
your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

vited foreign troops to enter Greek
territory is wholly untrue"
Balkan Expedition Failure.
"You majesty believes that the al
lied Balkan expedition is doomed TO
failureE"
certainly it is doomed to failure
if undertaken with no more men than
are now there or on the way.
Great Britain does not seem dis
posed to send an adequate force and
France cannot do the job alone. The
minimum army that can hope to ac-
eomplish anything in the Balkans is
100000 men. As that number is not
being sent. that is my proof that il is
Greece that must suffer, Greece that
must pay for the failure Of the allied
Balkan venture.
The Assurance He Seeks
IF the entente will assure me that
when they are driven back into Greek
territory they viii consider the Balkan
game ended, reembark and leave
Greece. will guarantee with my whole
army to protect their retreat against
the GermansE Buigarians or anybody
else. and give them time to embark
without being endangered Then 1
would be legitimateiy projecting my
frontiers and it would not involve
Greece in further risks. More, 1 can
not do.
Entente's Demands Are Too Much.
THE entente's demand is too much.
They try TO drive Greece out of neu-
trality; they come into Greek terri
tory and waters, as though these were
theirs. AT NautIia they destroyed
tanks of petroleum, on the excuse that
they might be used by German sub
marines They stop Greek ships; they
ruin Greek commerce; as they have done
with American ships. too: they want to
seize our railways. and now they de-
mand that We take away the troops
guarding the Greek frontiers, leaving
my country open TO invasion or any
lawless incursion.
Il will not do it I am willing to
discuss reasonably any fair proposals.
But two things I viii not concede:
Greece shall not be forced out Of her
neutrality Greece Will maintain her
sovereignty and her sovereign right
to protect herself at need"
May BE Forced TO Demobilize.
"And If that is not satisfactory-if
coercive measures are used by the en-
tente powers2 the king was asked
I'VE shall protest to the whole world
that our sovereign rights are violated
We shall resist Passively as long as
We humanity can"
And. when you cannot hold out
longer2"
I'VE shall have to demobilize our
armies and await the march Of events
What else can we do2'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
MAKES THE STOMACH
FEEL FINE
AIf-O-na Quickly Stops Heartburn,
SOurness, Gas and All Miseries
of Indigestion.

It's a pleasure to sell a medicine
when customers come in afterward sand
tell you how much good it has done
Them
Druggists everywhere can tell of this
experience in their sale OF Mi-o-na,
the well-known stomach remedy. And
that is the reason why they are al
ways glad 10 sell and recommend Nj
o-na- Il does the work and ends all
stomach distress Just like the Mi-o-
ua people say it viii. AS a result of
this success most every druggist goes
positive guarantee that unless it helps
back. That may seem rash, but Gus
toners have said so many good words
in Mi-o-na's favor that very few
packages are likely TO be returned.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, and who has
TO take thought as tOwhat he can eat.
and when. can leave 80 cents deposit
at any drug store and take home box
of 1Ii-o-na and if the remedy does not
regulate his digestion and help his
dyspepsia he can withdraw his money.
This shows great faith in the merit
OF Mona It is really a most unusual
medicine and the rapid in srease of
sales since It was introduced in FL
PasO shows that II does all that it
IS claimed to do-relieves dyspepsia
regulates digestion and enables those
who use it TO eat just what they want
with no fear OF trouble after Sold
by Kelly & Pollard and any other
leading druggist in this vicinity.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
DECLARES LABOR LEADERS
CHECKMATED GERMAN AGENT

New York, Dec. limited states at
torney Snowden Marshall declared TO-
day that Franz Won Rintelen, the Ger
man agent who is accused Of coming 10
this country armed with a large cor
ruption fund to incite strikers in mu-
milton factories, was double crossed
by the labor men he tried to corrupt
Mr.. Marshall said that despite the ex-
penditure Of several hundred thousand
dollars, Won Rintelen failed to accom-
plsh his mission in any effective
manner
"Rintelen only succeeded in corrupt
ing some subordinates," Mr.. Marshall
said. land he was beautifully double
crossed. The real labor leaders took
prompt steps TO check his activities
7 am not prepared TO state just how
much money Rintelen spent, but it ran
into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
He had $4,000 to his credit in one
bank"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
Won HINDENRBRG BREADS
TRIUMPHAL Entry TO BERLIN

Vienna. Austria. Dec Gen Won
Hindenburg, the German war hero, does
not dread the enemy, but he does
dread the triumphal entry to Berlin
which has been planned for him at the
conclusion of hostilities. In an inter-
view Published here, the field marshal
said:
Il am already frightened about #
II I could have my way. I would not
enter Berlin at all. but would wear
civilian clothing and leave the train
at Kotbus- I do not like to be feted-
Cincinnatus. who returned to the plow,
is a beautiful figure. However, my
entry into Berlin viii not come so
quickly.
AT present the enemy won't make
peace. They are not yet weakened
enough We must. therefore, keep It
up further"
Field marshal Won Hindenburg criu-
cised the French demands, particular
IL that relating to Alsace-Lorraine;
IF they want It," he said, they
should come and get it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
GERMANY WILL
RECALL OFFICERS
Kaiser Agrees To Remove
Objectionable Officials
From U. S.
Confined from page L.

general at New York The charge OF
the Austrian embassy has submitted
to secretary Lansing a number Of doc
uments to support Won huber, among
them being a number Of personal let
ters in which the consul general made
explanations to the embassy about pub
Hshed reports. These were understood
to have been written some time ago.
Investigate Mexican Revolt Plan.
The department of justice is still in
-estfgating reports that German fl.
nances We're back OF the plans for
counter revolution in Mexico. to D.
headed by Gen. Huerta-
one reason why the American gov
eminent viii net furnish Germany with
specific reasons for the request for the
recall of Capt Boy-Ed and Capt. Won
Papen is its determination to keep
secret the sources of its information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
HINDENBURG SAYS FOES
ARE NOT READY FOR PEACE

London. Eng, Dec Field marshal
Won Hindenburg, in an interview OBJ
tanned by DR.. Paul Goldman, expressed
the view that the foes Of Germany do
not desire peace at the present time,
says a Berlin dispatch transmitted by
Reuters correspondent at Amsterdam.
because they are not sufficiently bet
tered"
The field marshal is quoted as say
ing: I'VE must continue. therefore, to
press them, since they will not admit
any Of our successes"
He added that II would fill him with
especial joy if the war does not end
until the three main culprits-England,
Servia and Italy-are punished as they
deserve"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

Mission aIacaroni. ask your grocer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
AUDITORIUM TO
Be CONSTRUCTED
Commissioners Order It in
Courthouse; to Build
Upper Valley Road.

The commissioners court has def
nitely decided to construct the audi
forum in conjunction with main court
house building, ana at a meeting at
D. m Monday afternoon, awarded the
contract 10 J. E. Morgan, whose bid
on that part of the work was SCI. 81
BY order of the court. judge Adrian
Pool was authorized to sign a contract
with Mr. Morgan for S426,4S4. of which
S364,S71 is to be paid in cash accord
ing to the terms Of the contract and
S61,S70 is TO. be represented by coun-
ty warrants dated the same date of the
contract and bear interest
There are to be four warrants OF 49,
one, two. three and four years. For
the remaining $13. 81, a note due in
5 years and bearing interest payable
semi-annually will be executed 1t was
priated for the eourt house and set
aside for the payment Of estimates as
the work progresses.
Wiring Contracts
The National Telegraphone & supply
company was awarded the contract for
wiring work on their bid of $4,000,
and the Hamilton company, of Dallas,
was awarded the contract for the in
stalatiCE Of the heating and venu-
lating systems and TIE power plant,
on the bid of $69, S66. the work to be
paid in county warrants.
G II. Kinney was appointed road
tie. who has been transferred to the
surveying corps
Road Engineer Employed.
Dan W. Chamberlain, Of Fresno, Cali
has been employed by the county COM
missiOners' court as road engineer az
a salary OF IS. 900 a year He viii take
up his duties on January I and VIII be
in direct charge OF road work done
under the $500, 900 bond issue
Mr.. Chamberlain was made ten
tatiye proposition by the commission
ers during the recent road inspection
tour in California. Mr.. Chamberlain
has been with the California state
highway commission for four years
and built 40. miles Of concrete roads
out of Fresno.
Upper Valley Road.
The commissioners. it is understood
have definitely decided to expend be-
tween 100000 and S125,0O0 on the up
per county road. While it has not been
definitely decided. ii IS probable thaI
concrete pavement will be laid and
the money viii. It is believed, build 10
miles Of highway.
on the roads around Ysleta, socOrrO
and Clint. about $4,000 will be ex-
pended. while $4,000 has been given
to commissioner J. NJ Walling to ex-
pend in the eastern part OF the eoun-
~. The work around 4sleta ana So
coro viii be bitulithie, and bids are
now being asked for the work. The
work now laid, out will consume all or
the 100000 voted IN august Tor coun-
ty road work.
$1,000 For Groom.
The commissioners met again Tues
day morning and ordered warrant
for 81. 900 drawn in favor Of county
attorney C ". Groom for exoIficio
services during the past year.
Contracts were signed with E F.
Hamilton, of the Hamilton company Of
Dallas. for installing heating and ven
tiiating systems and power plant and
with the National Telegraphone & Sup
MY company for wiring the new build
ing The contract with J. e Morgan
viii probably be signed Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
The adjutant general %
All Quite I'm strike District.
CEIFTON-MORENCI STRIKERS
ADDRESS CENTRAL LABOR UNION

Two delegates from the Clifton and
Morenci strikers addressed the Central
Labor union at its meeting Monday
night on the labor situation in that
field The delegates came down Mon
morning.
J. A Franklin, international presi-
dent Of the Boilermakers' union. also
made a talk TO the central body The
meeting was a brief one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

Mission Noodles. ask your grocer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

entirely vel.
Ny little girl suffered With bad eruptiOns
Al over her bad about three weeks
Nothing did any good until I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. and she was perfectly
healed IN two weeks (Signed) Mrs Nonie
Rushing. TylsrtoEn. Miss. Feb 1. 1915
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book On request. Adj
dress postcard s-Cutieura. Dept 7, Boss
tom Sold throughout the world