davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
. ODAY all institutions are be
ginning to initiate the wis'

men from the east. who
brought to the Divine Child their
gold and aromatic spices, their
frankinccnse and treasure. Chfiss's
estimate Of the value of chil,iheod
has conquered the world. His
thought OF childhood is the very
heart and genius of christian civili-
zation.-Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight
Hills.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French
peasantry. consisting of pure vegetable
oil, and said to possess wonderful merit
in the treatment of stomach. liver and
intestinal troubles. has been introduced
in this country by George II. Mayr. who
for twenty years has been one Of the
leading downtown druggists Of Chicago
and who himself was cured by its use,
30 quick and effective Is It's action that
single dose is usually enough to bring
pronounced relief in the most stubborn.
cases. and many people who have tried
1t declare they never heard Of anything
TO produce such remarkable results in
30 snort time. 1t Is known as Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and can now be had
at all leading drugstores. 1t is sold
with the positive understanding that
your money will bo refunded without
question or bubble II ONE bottle fails
10 give you absolute satisfaction.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
GARRISON GIVES HIS
WORLD.PEACE IDEAS
Secretary Favors Police Force,
But Opposes Naturalization
of Arms Manufacture.

Secretary Of War Garrison today told
a delegation of women representing the
.Womens Peace Party that while he
approved that part Of the platform
adopted by their organization at a con-
vention here last month providing for
an international police force. he OPP
posed the suggestion for the national
ization Of the manufacture of arms.
For the governments to take upon
themselves the task of manufacturing
their own arms and munitions. he said,
would be to breed militarism, as each
nation, being thus barred from pur-
chasing arms OF other nations or from
private sources would be compelled to
pile up large supplies to meet probable
future needs, which would constitute
In themselves a menace.
Mr.. Garrison approved the suggestion
for an International tribunal. backed by
an International police force raised pro-
portionately from the warld's armies, to
settle all disputes between nations. Dis
cussion Of disarmament. he believes,
would be premature, unless a concert Of
nations could be effected.
The delegation which called on Mr..
Garrison was composed OF Mrs. George
Odell. Mrs. Robert La Toilette. Mrs.
William Kent. Mrs. Louis +. Post, Mrs.
John JOY White. and Mrs. Winston
Churchill.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
NOT TO
HINDER J. JOHNSON
General Carranza Is Expected
to Allow Prize Fighter to
Pass Without interruption.

General Carranza probably will allow
Jack johnson to pass through his Mexi-
can sphere of influence. according to the
constitutionalist agency here today.
IT was stated that originally he in
tended to hold johnson at Tampico.
Later he received dispatches from a
number Of El Paso business men asking
that' the pugilist be permitted to proceed
to Juarez Indications were said to be
he would comply.
Demands upon General Carranza for
punishment Of the persons who at
lacked w. o. Jenkins. American con-
suiar agent at Puebla. Mexico. will be
made by John R. Silliman. confidential
agent Of the State Department in Mexi-
CO, when he arrives at Vera Cruz from
Mexico City today.
Not only does the United States de.
mand the prosecution Of the Carranzis-
Ia soldiers who attacked Jenkins, but
an apology is also demanded. jenkins
was arrested after the Caranzista
forces occupied Puebla. and on the pre-
text that there had been firing from his
house. he was dubbed by soldiers and
stood up for execution. He was saved
from death at the hands Of a firing
squad by the arrival of an officer to
whom he appealed.
Consul SIlliman. who was sent to
Vera Cruz after Carranza had issued
an order forbidding his subordinate Of
ficials at Mexico City to deal with rep
resentatives Of foreign governments.
will present strong representations Of
this Government on the Jenkins Incl
dent.
Success In Villas plans for the gain
ing of mastery on the west coast. as
well as in northern Mexico. is reported
In state Department advices. villa is
moving large force on Mazatlan. an
important Pacific coast port Of Mexico.
following his recent victory at Guada-
iajara.
Unofficial advices from Villas head
quarters In Mexico state that General
villa has issued a decree .forbidding the
sale or use of intoxicating liquor in all
the territory under his control. except
at Juarez. which is visited by many
Americans. especially on Sundays. when
the Ell Paso saloons are closed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Recorder May Not
Pay for Holidays
Fer Diem Employees of Office Not
Covered BY Federal Laws,
SAYS Comptroller.

Per diem employees of the office OF the
District Recorder Of Deeds cannot re-
ceivc holiday pay. according to Il de-
cision by Comptroller Of the Treasury
Downey today.
The Comptroller held also that these
employees were not employees Of the
United States, but of the Recorder. and
as such their compensation was subject
to the contract Of employment as exist
ing between them and the Recorder,
consequently they do not come within
the laws prescribing pay for other Gov
eminent workers in Washington.
The granting OF holiday pay by the
Recorder is prohibited. the Comptroller
finds by the act of Congress specifying
that employees of the Recorders office
should not be paid more or at greater
rate than they were receiving for like
service in the year 1901. The Comp
troller said that to grant holiday pay not
given during that year, would be In
reality an increase In compensation over
that year.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
OIL SHIP seized At
MALTA BY BRITISH
Bulgarian Destination Of Cargo
Suspected Standard
Oil Charter.

The British Oneka, chartered by
the Standard OIL Company. and laden
with q Standard OIL cargo. was
seized by the British of Malta en- route
to Grecian and Bulgarian ports. accord
ing to State Department information
this afternoon.
British officials apparently suspected
that the oil the Oneka carried. ostensi-
bly, intended for Bulgarian railroad use.
really was destined for Turkish con-
sumption.
The vessel was permitted to proceed
TO its Greek destination to discharge the
cargo consigned to that country, with
the understanding that 1t would return
to Malta to enter a prize court.
Standard OIL officials sought to have
the government present facts to estab.
lish the innocent character Of the entire
cargo. so as to escape prize court pro.
ceedings.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
VOTE FOR BOARD TO
HELP AERONAUT|CS

A favorable report on the Roberts
bill authorizing the appointment Of an
advisory committee for aeronautics"
was ordered today by the House Naval
Affairs Committee. Secretary Charles
d. Walcott, Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. where in the idea for an advisory
committee to develop aircraft origi-
mated. was before the House Committee
today and made a strong plea for more
attention to the science of aviation.
The Roberts bill would authorize the
President to name q committee Of four
teen experts from the Government de-
partments and civil life to investigate
the science OF aviation. to make a
scientific study of the practical solution
Of aviation. and to be of aid in the
campaign to have the United States
keep pace with other nations in the de-
velopment and use Of aircraft
Secretary Walcot trelated to the Ma
val Affairs Committee today the tragic
than-air machine was ridiculed when he
invented 1t. only to be successfully
flown q few months ago by latter
day aviator.
That the Bureau Of Standards is per-
maps the best place in the world to
carry on experiments In motors for fly
Ing machines was asserted by Secretary
Walcott
If the aeropIane develops in the next
ten years as It has for the past ten
years" said Secretary Walcott. "the
aeroplane will be used to carry mail
where there are no railroads. where
thee are no bridges. and where noun
tain anges arc TO be crossed. They
will cut the expense Of scouting in war
fare, and will reduce tremendously the
cost OF certain kinds OF travel. and will
facilitat. rapid communication. be-
licvc We will soon have cheap flyers
just as We now have cheap automo-
biles,"
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Colored Boy Indicted
On Charge of Assault

One OF the fifteen indictments re.
turned by the grand jury to Chief JUS
tice Covington in Criminal Court No. I
today was against Jackson Malone, the
colored youth who was arrested We'd
nesday following an alleged attack on
Mrs Emma Clements in her home. at
1745 street northwest Housebreaking
and assault were the specific charges.
Bicycle Policeman George T. Hilton
was indicted on charge of housebreak-
ing and larceny, 1t being alleged that
he took q coil box from shed In SOUTH
west Washington. The original COM
plaint was not pressed In Police Court
The other indictments returned were:
Assault with q dangerous weapon. Har-
very Richardson, Robert Stokes. and
James Clarkson; forgery, Clarence B.
Weieman two). and Horace A. Bell
(two); robbery, Mamie Snyder; grand
larceny Frederick Thomas; house,
breaking and larceny. John Gillian; alse
pretenses, w. II. b. Williams: grand
larceny. Frank p. Cheney. and non
support, John w. Holland.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
GERMAN PRESS HITS
us, "UNNEUTRAL|TY''

BERLIN Wia Amsterdam), Feb. 19.-
Germany's reply to the United States
is indorsed today by all the Berlin news
papers, which also continue their criti-
cism of American "unneutrality." This
Is based upon the pointed statement by
the government that the allies are being
furnished with weapons and munitions
Of war by American concerns.
Die Post is particularly caIstic in its
comment on Americans. saying:
when something doesn't suit the
Yankees business they are accustomed
to raising as threatening bugaboo as
great q sabrc-rattling noise as possible.
They calculate on the state thus
alarmed creeping PROMPTLY to heel. II
this effect Is not produced. IT the
threatened state pays no attention and
shows it cannot be bluffed. the yelpins
pack Of Yankees soon quiets down."
Count Won Rcventlow, naval critic of
the rages Zeitung. shows more than
his article that "America Is trying "a
speak to Germany In an altogether un-
suitable way. She has grown accus-
toned to dealings with Mexican pre-
tenders"
The Vossische Zeitung says editor.
The new German measures on the
sea are directed against two allies OF
Great Britain. One is the American
traffic in arms: the other Is starvation.
We need no American arms to struggle
with the ally starvation. We contest
with z firm consciousness that We shall
pull through even II not single grain
of wheat should reach us. while Great
Britain through our blockade system
must experience most severe damage"
The Lokal Anzeiger comments on the
situation as follows:
February ls was the beginning Of a
defensive fight by people threatened
with starvation. A people which must
fight for its existence must push aside
all consideration as to the third party's
attitude toward us. All considera tions
have already been pushed aside. The
fight We are entering must be fought
with all recklessness or not at all.
I'VE Germans are resolved to fight
without regard TO the consequences
Nothing has been heard from our Off
cial circles as to what will happen ir
the event of our victory. Deeply rooted
In our people Is an humble conviction
that victory lies in Gods hands. We
await the decision Of Providence. DIFF
| ficult will be the fight, perhaps. anc
long also. for tho enemy, will not shrink
" from s,;nry any !, means in order to frustratt
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
LAST OF DYNAM|T|NG
SUSPECTS IS CAUGHT
David CapIan, Accomp|ice Of
McNamaras, Is Locked Up
as Important Captive.

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 19.--David
Caplan, the last man wanted in con-
nection with the dynamiting Of tho
Los Angeles Times building in 1910,
who was arrested late last night, was
taken to Port Orchard today and
lodged in Jail.
Walter r. Thayer, manager Of the
Seattle branch of detective agency,
who arrested Caplan. declared that
the prisoner had expressed his will
ingness to return 10 Los Angeles at
once and stand trial.
Caplan was found upon his chicken
farm, two miles inland from Rolling
Bay and about twelve miles from this
city. He offered no resistance when
taken in custody by a deputy sheriff and
five detectives.
Tn glad 1t is all over" said Caplan.
During the greater part Of the past four
years Caplan roamed over the world to
avoid arrest. His hair had turned white
from constant anxiety.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Ham LewiS Seeks
Lady in Distress
Senator Finds Dainty Handker.
chief At White House and
Drapes 1t on Bush.

II the woman who lost daintily en-
hroidered handkerchief in front of the
White House RECEIVERS 1t. she will have
none other than senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis of Illinois to thank.
The Senator himself found the hand
kerchief Aware that its owner would
probably bewail the loss. yet puszled as
to how to locate her, the Senator spent
several moments in deep thought. Then.
with a lifting of the brows that indi-
Gated inspiration. the Senator carefully
draped the handkerchief over the
branch of a nearby bush.
Perhaps" he said to the policeman
at hand, 1.-The dear lady will return
and discover 1t hanging there. beg OF
you to keep q watch for her. that you
may at once ease her mind"
Il gotcha." replied the policeman
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Yeggmen Steal $1,000
From Newspaper Office

CHICAGO. Feb. IA band Of six
yeggmen early today entered branch
office Of the Daily News in South Ra :
cine street. bound and gagged three
employees. dynamited the safe and es-
capped with more than 81 900 in cash.
Ali the "yeggs" wore masks.
After binding the employees and lay
ing them face downward on table.
the "yeggs" attached an electric drill
to a light fixture. drilled holes about
the lock Of the safe and poured in
the Soup"
The robbery became known only
when Joe Breckenridge, one of the
bound employees wriggled loose and
than united his comrades.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
MaSterS-Kinnear Case
To Go to Jury Today

The case of Samuel J. Masters and
John B. Kinnear, charged with the
embezzlement Of funds belonging to
the Modern Workmen Of the World.
who have been on trial before Chief
Justice Covington in Criminal Court
No. /. will go to the jury late today.
Fifteen counts are contained in the
indictment against the two men. it
being charged that while they were
officers Of the fraternal insurance
company they converted sums rang
ing from $500 to $500 to their own
use.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert. Henry
E. Davis. and Judge Norton are coun-
sci for the defendants. while Assist
ant United States Attorneys s. Nc
Comas Hawken and Bolitha ]. Laws
appear for the Government.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
P0SLAm SURE,
SAFE, SPEEDY
TO HEAL SKIN

Poslam Is perfectly adapted to heal all
ails Of the skin. 1t Is the remedy Of
greatest efficiency. Has eradicated
thousands Of stubborn Eczema cases.
many Of years standing. and after all
other means had failed. It should re-
peat Its successful work for you: bring
Ing immediate relief. stopping all itca-
ing and showing improvement every
day. Use 1t with confidence; 1t cannot
possibly harm. Will benefit any surface
disorder.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 81 West 18th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap. used daily for toilet and
bath. renders the skin soft, clear and
healthy. % cents and Is cents.--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Sutherland'S Illness
Delays Shipping Probe

Sudden illness of Senator Sutherland
of Utah prevented the continuance OF
the ship lobby investigation today. Wal
lace Downey. who organized the United
States Merchant Marine Association at
80 Church street. New York. and hns
been strongly opposing the ship pur-
chase bill. will be grilled tomorrow as to
his activities against the measure.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Would Purchase Basin
For Use of BatherS

Senator Norris has introduced an
amendment to the sundry civil bill to
appropriate $50 900 to convert the Tidal
Basin into a bathing beach. The
amendment was proposed at first to the
District bill.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Reports From Russia
Sends Wheat to S1.65

CHICAGO. Feb. l9.--Reports that
Russia intended to seize her entire
grain crop. although unconfirmed. to-
day sent wheat up to S1.65 for May
and $1.36 per bushel for July futures.
These represented overnight ad-
vances of 3A and 2lA cents per bushel
reSneCtiYelY.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Peruvian Cabinet Quits.

American Minister Benton McMillin.
at Lima. Peru. today cabled the State
Department that the Peruvian cabinet
has resigned. The new cabinet has not
yet been announced.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Johnson at Tampico.

Ell PASO, Feb. 19.-Jack johnson.
the champion heavyweight. who Is
booked to fight Jess Willard at Juarez,
March 5. is at Tampico. according to
a dispatch from johnson himself.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR With SOAP

When YOU wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkaU.
which Is very injurious. as 1t dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is just plain
mulsitied cocoanut oil. for this is ,,ure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats soaps or anything
else all to pieces. You can get this
at any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for
months
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in. about tea
spoonful is all that Is required. II
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather. cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and Is soft.
fresh looking, bright. hufry. wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust. dirt and dandruff.-Advt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
Coles Wer6 0eS
Gin. Rot6ne Ereu5eS!
.25 aerste nuO 80 gfleserinncn mad
Oeatideu 8sfanseueulaseru
in RnhlaHO.

Berlin, 22. Sept. (5nufenbsridt.)
- Die NorSSentide gllsemeine 3ei'
ting mddlt betannt, bah bic gurbt'
reitnngeu fir bic 5nipeftiOnsreiie
Der rs aulerifaniiden acrate nHO
80 drnnfenpflegerinneu nod bent.
iden unO Sfterreidiid.Hnsuriideu
Befangtntnlagcrn in Rnklano nnO
Serbien besnOet finO. Sic iuerOen
bic 9lsiic duf Soften Ses 9enti9en
Rcides nnb Der 6iterreidiI6sunsnri.
idIen 9uppelmonarhie ~innerbaIb brei
.Gagcn antrcten. Die bdlbamtlide
3eitung per6ffentIidJt gleihseitis fol-
genbe Anrrfeuunng fit bic amerifa.
nii6en Aerste, bic in ben SOipitGlCrn
in Uleiipib, aoiel, 8ien nuS gM6d-
peit tbatig geiueien iiub: g9as ame.
rifdniIdJe HDtbe areH5 fat bis jebt
feline me6ifamente nnS 8an6agen IN
eSslbenfenOer 8eiie ielbit geitelt.
So lit Elm nener geiueis fir bic
eSle Weiinnnng unS ben @siit Der
Snmanitat Der MitgfieOer, Sak lie
iid nnabldhlif fir Die 9aner 6es
arieges betbatigen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
llJlrn non Drullr0rt
kuDnnctif unBin0rnl
"
NilfaafaA hlafAtt hah an archer
1httl tu tRlna Afmu
atlauatn wlth

fsaaaa aa. Nfpt HptNai
AsVfiAgn hpa Ntheatab btiaatn,
haA ttH afehef thtif htt htlttu fH
FAtn ftnpprH " tfm gAllAa Mb
lAuth htlaHfm mHfbfu, um Ben
MpfmariM hst TtnHmtu ~ Ianat
Nls msallA aafaAballta NsAa
aah maaliAHmtlt bic tHHiiAt
NanplmaAs hdl ans be- ulttntn
ilmllammtthna btifti hattH mag,
Il IL e btnhsM msalih, BAT blflf
II wffhHatuihat NuaibtH mttbtu,
aab hah be Tshtidtn finf uiat
Ntulf an wtihhstn mub Mntasmas
trial maaisH metbtm Rihntn timer
Mode mifh ltm h%ttamshtatu sah ~
NrEulat BIZ Itniihen N bitiem Nti.
ltI1Hbtn aHlAnmnItn babtn mffntn.
CIV iaHat mirh "a Hlht baatrn,
htau DE btnlidt Nasalltue bot ben
nina atlhIaHfu, uab ~ Iommi itbt
aaas unh oar bdrami an, luit idlneIl
bic pun Suetn Hffanrhdtnbeu Itni'
idlta htFielbsn llnterithenHs briu.
atu lanntn.J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
Reutsfttttn aus Soma!
1fa Wluinte

lee Wuinee.
Scrr Gmil 5dnabrl, 407 g. Aue.,
bat icbt bic Nertretuup Der Emabn
Iri6nur. Nir bitten bic prier, Drm'
icIbcn Nruiateiten ars Airden', Yer
Gins. nnb ddniiifntgeiicn Sntummri
IN lafirn, mrldle berirlbe snr Der
oifenilidnna IN Scr Iribiiur iibrr'
mittcln miro. MndD nimmt Serr
Sdnabcl Spbifriptiuns @elOer in
6mpfang.
0ieie @ode itebt I'M 3eidlen Oer
Mto0e auSiteaunq. Am DtittlpodI
iano I'm aoaoiutm cine Nio0en.Qa-
ro0e itott, melhr oagemeinen 9ei.
iaa fono. 5reitag abenb lit @e,
iaQidafts gtodt, lit meIher iih bic
Damen Der ioqenannten beiIeren Sc
ieuidoft elm 5teGloidcin gebenI luer.
Den.
2Gu8 beridieberen Sl1terpieps mil
8eitun95reportern gebt berDor, BAT
Die bieitgen 9atlfen fetne 9rnBe SuIt
.be8etgett, eiren 9beiG Der englii6eu
&riegsanIeibe 8tt ilbetnebmen. -
8enn Ite MIR 8ort baIten.
Gnolt1 ioa nit Der Ginning Der
8aln1t ctr. oitIi1 Der Bride Biz
3ur gterten 5troBe begonnen nerI
ben. = IS lit bethobe 81 iA6n, Tin
.pabr gu fem.
Der Staot-S adbmeifter ptro an
10. 9ftober tn peoria, ST., einet
.8ottrog iiber bic 8obltbaten oet
Nrobibttion baIten. Ga miro Del
aerl nieoer etipus 5uinmmenlit8en
Der gergtBmetttnid)t adrten-aIu6
tpelder pdbreto Der Commemorate
feline Stbungen altsgeieBt batte, Der
iannelt itd tpie0er regeIm1Btg. 0iC
erite 8erIQmmlltng finoet am Diem
tag ben 81. September BET srau
S. Mnben itdtt.
Die nGdIte 3uIomrnentlnft BEL
9euti6en 9aInensgerei1tS ftrbet an
Gonneritog ben 30. September in
Setm Der 6rau 8. giitder, 1882 s
ctr. Itatt.
6o4erfreut id6en mir unierer
6relno 3oblt z. anop itoI3 oiC
StraBe oufmaritterett. Iuf otI
6rage, pe8baIb oenn 70 bergniigt
tbeiIte ms Sobn nit, 6aB Der aIap
peritord Inn Elm fleines Mdbder
binterlaien botte. NatiirIid ftni
@roBpater uuo @roBmutter attr3e
ruf ebenio itol5 alf Die feline Gn
feIin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

tslflf k.al
KattH allefi
~ W. wv
il wy ~
faHe
Ht Wfli'
a Ita aia alslf ieal 0lf'
aalH eat #fal1f
~ tifiaf l.islla tfei
aHf #fHHiHl