davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

color, most becoming.
The one hair stain that stands SUI
preme Is "Brownatone." 1t Is simple
and easy to use. Just comb or brush it
into your hair. 1t can not be detected,
will not rub or wash off. acts instantly
and Is absolutely harmless.
"Brownatone' will give any shade de-
sired, from golden brown to black.
Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or
will get 1t for you. and 1t is worth your
while to insist upon having this prepa-
ration and not something else. A sample
and booklet will be mailed you upon
receipt of 10 cents, and your orders will
be filled direct from our laboratories II
you prefer.
Two siZes-25c and S1.O0.
Two shades-One for Golden or Me-
dium Brown. the other for Dark Brown
or Black.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared only by the Kenton Phar-
macal Co, 6i9 F.. Pike St. Covington,
Ky.
For sale In Washington by O'Donnell S
Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores. ant
other leading dealers.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Marowijne Sunk in Gulf;
DriftWood At Campeche

A report from the American naval
collier Jupiter. at Vera Cruz. is be-
lieved to shed some light on the fate
Of the United Fruit Company steamer
Marowijne. 1t seems to indicate she
went down in the gulf.
The Jupiter reports that August 2S
on the north side OF Campeche bank
che picked up teak lattice work
vegetable locker. mahogany stern
thwart OF a bost and q white cypress
door frame. They were transferred
to the United Fruit Company steamer
SURNAME. The officers Of this vessel
thought thu locker wss similar to
one that belonged TO the Marowuns.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
CARRANzA'S DAYS OF
GRACE NEARING END
Unless Mexican Chief Sends
Answer to Peace Conference
He Will Be Ignored.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

I found him entirely willing to do what
we wanted. have since learned that
he has complied with our requests.
Secretary Lansing was unable to say
today when the next Pan American con-
ference would be held. but indicated
that 1t would take place shortly.
Only a few days grace remain to
Gen. Venustiano Carranza. Within the
week. 1t is understood. the first chief
Of the Mexican constitutionalists must
posed by the Pan-American powers or
bring upon himself the brand of an in
ternational outlaw. II he Yields he
must forget the victories which his
past month or two and take his chances
with Villa and Zapata in the organiza-
ton OF a new government for Mexico.
II he holds out he will be ignored.
This. It Is believed. Is the burden OF
Vera Cruz from the United States al
Carranza is yet to decide. Up to this
time his delay in replying to the Pan;
American appeal has been Interpreted
sion that he might yield. But the time
for waiting Ia now drawing rapidly to a
close. There is every indication that
the next move on the part OF the Pan
American governments IL at hand.
Others Are Favorable.
Villa and Zapata and most Of the
other generals who have been in OPP
position to Carranza have responded
favorably to the appeal. They are
ready to enter peace negotiations. Ac-
cording to the CarranZa agency this
Willingness springs out or the realiZa'
ton on the part of villa and his fol-
lowers that they cannot longer, and
without outside aid, hope to check the
tide Of Caranza's military progress.
villa hopes to obtain from the peace
NEGOTIATIONS what he has lost through
military failure. is the view OF Car
ranzas friends in Washington. And this
thought has served to increase their
bitterness toward the United states and
other powers represented in the Pan
is said to feel that the United States
and her Latin-American allies have
robbed him of the fruits of his victories.
For Two Reasons.
The desire of the Administration to
bring about a quick showdown is be-
lieved to be based on two things: first.
a desire to prevent further outrages
against Americans and other foreigners,
and to prevent further depredations
along the American border: and. Sec
ondly to have the Mexican problem In
fair wav of adjustment before Congress
reassembles and Republican represen-
tatives and Senators begin demanding
an accounting. In the Mexican situa-
tion the Republicans seem to find a
storehouse of political capital for the
1916 compaign.
Whether this next move will be ef-
fected before Congress assemblies Is
doubtful II Carranza holds out Hard
as 1t will be for him to continue his
fight with his supply of arms and
ammunition cut off. he can continue
II probably for some time. provided the
United States does not intervene with
force. And II Is not a part of the Ad-
ministrations plan to consider armed
Intervention.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

There are about 1900 automobiles In
the District ana the personal tax paid
by the owners Of these adds about
t3Oo. 900 to the revenues Of the District
each year.
THE chief need 10 for the pedestrian
to be made. by law. to realise that
they owe some consideration to the
s% rn: ocsd Ss :: aa". Oh: 9'S' Sy II.
would prohibit pedestrians amblinE
around the streets in. haphazard fash.
streets at corners and then to cross at
The lack Of any provision in the Dis
trict resulations providing. for physi-
por.d pion: eS'Ts!nf Ss Dr. TS5rstos S ' Wolf 6r. Dr.
Wolfe has motored In many cities.
y thoroughly believe: in .sfsty
first.'" he said: And I DO not be:
nss sys IN short tim. .' .so TO srvs .hsrs @
on Jefferson street or Woodward ave-
nue.. the main arteries Of travel. means
one must go twenty -hve or thirty miles
It made % me nervous to do that. though
l had been used to fast driving over
I'm Washington there should be a
the spsed downtown sections. Eishtsen miles
is not too fast to drive on many uptown
streets. At present the twelve-mile law
Is not enforced and to have q law on
the statute books which is not en-
forced has a bad moral effect on the
community.
Up To Policeman.
IT am told that physicians may drive
an high as eighteen miles an hour. and
be freed II thew are arrested and can
show they were on an emergency call.
But that too. 10 troublesome business.
and leaves too much to the judgment
Of the policeman"
The education Of pedestrians should
be undertaken In the interests Of safety.
DR.. Wolfe stated. and safety first or
gani2ations should pay more attention
to developing care among pedestrians.
which cannot be enforced should be on
the statute books said Robert n.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia-Fair and continued cool to-
night; Wednesday fair and warmer;
gentle to moderate north winds. becom-
inr variable.
Maryland-Fair and continued cool to-
night: Wednesday fair and warmer;
grntle to moderate north winds. becom-
ing variable.
Virginia-Fair tonight, except showers
and cooler near coast. Wednesday fair
and warmer In interior; moderate and
possibly fresh north to northeast winds
on the coast.
Forecast for the Middle Atlantic States
for the week beginning Wednesday. Sep
tember l.
Risingtemperatures for the first few
days of the week will be followed by
moderate temperatures thereafter. Gem
erallv fair weather throughout the
week.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Millerand Back in Paris
After Trip to Trenches

PARIS. Aug. S1.-War Minister Mil
lerand returned to Parts today. after a
tour OF the Vosges and Alsace battlefield.
1t was officially stated that the war
minister consulted with the general staff
relative to measures necessary for the
coming winter campaign"
This afternoons official communique
reported a continued and effective bonn
bardment OF the German positions all
along the line during last night. but said
there had been no incident OF special
importance.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

progress. The er-thirgs we're display
on live models, necessarily perfect.
After appealing to the manager, one
calloused reporter succeeded In gaining
admlttance to the inner room. He car,e
out almost inimedis tely with a woman
fully clothed and husky-on each arm.
The crowd surged around him. They
wanted facts. But he was speechless,
and after rubbing his eyes he swan
his way out through the smoke taking
with him his experiences.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Business Men Endorse
The Times Fight For
Mem Traffic Rulings
w. J. Eynon Believes $4,000 Motorists in the District
Who Pay Personal Tax of 1000, Should
Be Given Some Consideration BY the
Commissioners.

"The Washington Times deserves highest credit for its efforts
hasten the time when the District shall catch up other commune
ties and realize that the automobst deserves consideration
This the Of W. Eynon typical Of further endorse
Of The Times campaign
able speed regulations for both automobiles and in this
city
The District judge by its speed regulations and
entire liberty allows said Mr. Eynon goes
the ouodate idea that the auo represents negligible number Of
citizens.
100000 IN PERSONAL TAX
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Find Nitrate Deposits.

Officials of the United States Geo.
logical Survey are conducting investi-
cations to determine whether deposits
Of nitrate In the Rocky Mountain States.
one of which was discovered by two
boys at play. are capable of commercial
de, elopment. ..,
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Turkish Losses Heavy
In Engagements With
Russ Caucasus Troops

PETROGRAD. Aug. 3I.-Russian Cau-
casus troops have taken prisoner "a
Turkish officers and 5.1a9 men and killed
2.0oO Of the enemy's troops in recent
operations. the war office stated today.
In the loot taken by the Cars troops
were 100 camels. u cannon. 8 Maxims
90 caissons. conveys and supplies a
number OF mules. a thousand cattle.
and much ammunition and other equip
ment
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Men Enter Corset
Show; Then Exit
Attendants Even Have Trouble
Forcing Their Way Through
Halls to Convention

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-All day long
crowds sursei about the lobby of the
McAipin Hotel tooay. Attendants had
difficulty making their way through the
throng. The air was blue with tobacco
smoke.
On the first mezzanine floor-behiud
closed doors-a corset convention was In
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

more reason
or sense in
.olcrating un-
a I I r a c t | We
h a | r t h a n
there Is In
wearing un-
b e c o m | n z
gowns. Near
ly all of the
more noted
beauties long
ago recognized
this fact. ana
30 wear their
hair not only
In the style.
but also the
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
A, A, A, BACKS MOVE
FOR NEW SPEEDLAWS
Chairman A. G. BatcheIder Says
Washington Members Will
Give Cooperation.
(Cont,nued from First Page.)

o5 miles per hour: but 1t 10 In the
applica ton Of these speed limits that
the differences exists between what is
done in Washington and other cities.
In Washington II Is assumed that an
operator Is subject to arrest. even when
he does not endanger other road users
or pedestrians, II he exceeds twelve
miles per hour in the business or other
thickly settled sections. In other cities
the rate Of speed is interpreted simply
as prima facie evidence that he may
be driving to the danger Of other oc-
cupants Of the street and 1t Is up to
him to prove that such was not the
or appears to endanger pedestrians or
other vehicles"
Mr.. Batchelder also called attention
to the laws In Massachusetts which
provide that automobilists may be ap-
pretended for "a rate Of speed exceed
tance OF one e-eighth of a mile" In
Washington the higher rate may be
only for half a block. along space
where there IL no other traffic. but the
policeman may arrest the motorist just
the same.
District Lags Behind.
"A reading Of the up-to-date laws In
leading states will indicate how the
District Of Columbia lags behind with
its nine-vear-od statute" commented
Mr. Ratchelder. But in securing a
change 1t would be my idea that Con-
gress should be asked TO turn over to
the District Commissioners the regula-
ton of all traffic. for no one doubts the
desire on the part Of Commissioner
Brownlow and Major Pullman to treat
fairly with motor owners. The Wash
ington traffic regulations should serve
as q model for the whole country.
Some dav this will be the kind OF a
sensible clause in all traffic regulations:
"'REASONABT.E CARE-AM vehicles
shall he driven carefully with due re-
gard for safety and convience OF all
other vehicles and pedestrians. Nothins
herein stated or omitted therefrom
shall he construed or held to relieve
any person or vehicle. using. or travel.
Ing or being upon any road for any
purpose whatever from the exercise OF
all reasonable care to avoid or prevent
injury through collision with all other
persons and vehicles"
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Woods School

III East Capitol Street Thirty Years Old.
A postal will bring to you our new illus
trated catalogue.
School Of Civil Service Preparation.
School Of Gregg Shorthand.
School OF Stenotypy.
School OF Bookkeeping and Accountancy.
School Of English (arithmetic, grammar,
letter writing. spelling. writing. commercial
law. history and geography.
The demand for our graduates 10 In excess
Of the supply. Day and evening sessions
Telephone Linen. So but 1t 10 better to call.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Beautiful
Hair Tintinq
Absolutely and Positively Harmless
"Brownatone" Instantly Changes
the Hair to Any Shade of Brown
Cor Black if Preferred).

Nothing so robs a woman OF her good
looks and attractiveness as gray,
streaked or faded hair. And there is no
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
High tide, ......12:l7 a.. m. and l2:43 D. m
Low tide. 7:o2 a. m. and 7l0 D. m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rtses....... SIS Sun sets. S:s2
AUAt automobile launps at 7:u .. n
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
COURSES OFFERED

/. Funda amentals Of Accountancy.
2. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
3. Business Administration.
4. Professional c. p. A. Course.
g. Cost Accounting.
6, Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free 36-page bulletin
T. w. WALTON. Director.
Washington School Of Accountancy.
Y. NJ c. A., 1873 G st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

Employed men may better prepare for
business without interference with regu-
lar duties. Previous knowledge Of book
keeping not required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
EXTEND THE
CHRIS MAS JOY
OVER THE CITY

Christmas joy will be- extended over
the ontirc city by the municipal
Christmas tree committee ms year,
according 10 plans formulated at the
meeting OF the music committee this
afternoon at the Commercial clun
building. Further. the celebration at
the tree will bc extended from a sin
gle night 60 over q week.
The program at The tree had not
been formulated completely at I
O'Clock this afternoon. u had been
decided thar carols boy the children
should ho IA, first number ON the
program. ana thar the lighting 20 the
truv should follow. Then 1t was
pIauuod, the school children should
hat. exercises. Following wnch th'
candy Will be- distributed, IL candy
there h,. and other EXERCISES per
formed
% was planned 90 have q quartet
OF carrot singers visit zach section "t
the ,ltN. diyidiuu the municipality
into districts trl tho purpose. su that
aII. ,.,u rh. s,Dh people unable tu az
trud fhc .DlubrItIuu should have an
opportunity tu share 100 the clty-
Christmas InN and good VIII
% also Wb. planned Col hold musical
program. ut tine tr,, each uight from
christmas eve. whom the tree viii be
lighted first. Goo NoW Years THIS ls
something uf 40 innovation and BE- cN-
ro,t,d 60 prove difficult but the CONF
miii,o determined tp IRIS 10 his year
100 Ipurf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
SALESMAN AD Units
He AIDED PRICE
TO THROW WIFE
OVER CLIFF

Chicago. Dec. G.-toufessing, aC-
cordins to Goorge W. Armstrong,
county prosecutor OF Hcnuepin coun-
~. Minnesota. that ne aided Freder-
lex r. Price. OF Minneapolis. In hurl-
ing Prices wife 10 dcath over a cliff.
Charles ~ Etchisou. a travelling salcs-
man Of Washington. u. c.. ~ due In
Minneapolis today Co face Legal action.
Mrs Price was Killed November rs,
1914. y day after she had been
given S6u.000 by her father.
Etchison was arrested in Washing
ton sunday and was brought to chi
ago last night. Accompanying him
was Mr. Armstrong. who announced
thar the prisoner had confessed.
MIS-. Price was She daughter of
David II. Fridley. member Of one OF
the oldest Minneapolis fimilics.
Etchlson Is reported to have said m
his confession. 'and the day after she
got the money, she and Price and I
went To % matinee. Later Price sue-
gestod on automobile ride
'She sat In The rear seat with her
dog. Price ana I were ia front.
Price stopped the car near a steep
embunkment He muttered some
thinE unoNt tlfc trouble ANA asked his
wife if she didn't want To get out and
give the dog some exercise.
As Mrs. Price stepped out. Price
put n arm in front of her and
put an arm IN front and we gave a
fling Down she went Price picked
up the dog ana throw IL after his
wife"
when they climbed down the ON.
bnnkmcnt Etchisou is reported GO
have said. they found the woman stilI
alive and Price struck her head with
a stone.
we told every body that she
stepped over the elm TO save her
dog. the officials said Etchison con-
fcssed price cancelled my notes foi
81 zoo he held. and gave me s2.10t
90 boot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
rnE PRESIDENTS Nrss,CE.

a s HAS been expected, me mes.
IN SAGE delivered today 10y Pres.
d idont Wilson Ga congress deals
largely with the themes 81 prepared
Eess and finance. with a fcw minor
issues raised by the developments due
20 the war
There is, however ano theme
touched upon that bal wei worth,
OF comment. This b. the Mexican site
uution. together with ius 1etriug er
the relations OF this country with the
Latin American republics IN general
After enton Of the European war,
the president stated that tho United
States has remained neural because
b had no Interest la the causes OF the
war and because 10 was the duty Of
the nations 90 the western hemi-
sphere 10 prevent collective economic
ruin.
The president pointed 90 t1e attic
tude 81 the United States toward
ANhAAN ~ NAHH AHH 'NNNh NNANE hHfHff p
has no selfish motives in its interest
IN countries in Central and Sou
America. There Tune Do ,s.l,
when the United looked upon
itself as a sort of gu Jan of th, rec
pubiics 10 the suuth as against tn,
-oncroachment or efforts OF political
control from Europe
but" ne added, gt was always
dif8cult TO maintain such "a role with
out onensc 10 the pride Of the peoples
whose freedom wc sought 10 project
ana every thoughtful man OF affaiiH
must welcome the altered circum-
stances Of the new day ia whose light
Me now stand
Whut his new doctrine means In
fine Affairs Of the western hemi-
ephere IS almost startling when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
WOMEN AS LEADERS N EDU-
CNTIoN.

~ THE 1900 conspicuous poe
siulons, largely Of an admins
trative character. listed in the
ts15-is Educational Directory just
issued by the Interior department
through its bureau Of education 25pe
.arc held by There are wom-
en- who are college presidents, state
superintendents Of public instruction.
counts superiotcndents. directors of
.induatrial trainie heads 81 depart
NETS Of education in colleges and uni-
.yersties, directors Of schools for az
nicted and exceptional children. and
librarians.
Twsnty-four uf the 52- colleges and
uhlvcrsties listed 800 the directory ore
pres ded over bv women OF the near
~ 1000 county superintendent m
tho couutry Sos are women Tho
tendency ta ul This position wI,n
wom,n Is almost wholly confined 60
the west one state. Montana has
MOI one man as county su]perutrud-
eut wyoming has only Two Kcu-
lucky is the only southern state thar
utilizcs ome in this office the state
has 20 women as county sI]poriut,ud-
ems ON the other hand there arc
only 2f women ,iiy supcuntrndonts
I'm o total OF over 2.0ou
seventy institutions ioy jnc blind
are listed Ion the diroetorE cog tne
% ai, directed by women. OBJ. th,
~ state schools for th, dcai lo .ro
under the leadership of women and.
uf the 20 private Institutions Of Tho.
yhusacter lg have women SUE
.nteadents or she 30 private iu-.
situations Tor the teeDlo-mud,d 20 are.
under supervision of women
fourteen out OF So directors of in-
al schools are umc and IS.
o. abe 200 schools oi arr arc u CHARGE.
OF women Women have almost a.
monopoly Of library positions. ont OF
1900 public and society libraries given.
in the directory women supervise
L075.
The government bureau az cduos-
ton itself excmphues tho cali Tor
in executive educational posi-
tons "a OF the 33 bureau %ofneiuls
in the directory are women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

TfiE NATIONAL GUARD.

wuYoRD comes from Arizona
w ,h@ state may strike" II
Wv that the national guard Of
called on FOR further strike duty at
ClIfton. Morcnci or elsewhere IN the
district at present disturbed. The
reason given IL that the men have re-
ceived no pay for strike cuty pre-
vsously done.
This brings 90 mind with more
force than cycr the need Tor a re-
form-rather, a revolution-in the
and administrators Of
The national guard.
II seems to us that it aproper
to ask ans young man who aiisis IN
the citizen soidiery Tor the purpose 81
serving his country II need De 70 act
AZ a policeman The - Louis street
car strike fifteen yenrs ago calls up
memories Of critical situations which
we're handled without the military.
The citizenry can preserve order.
when called upon to do Il, and so why
call on the militlnmen2 Calling In
the citizens under the name national
unrd is hardly different from calf
ing in the same common people with
out auch a title.
From personal knowledge. the
greatest single factor ir preventing
the national guard from being what
the federal authorities would ike s.
have il. Is that q snder state dor =
nation. liable to De- red upon for
strike duty. AZ least this Is true IN
h western country. where the per
centage Of available young men who
are uuconpccted with a~rsanized labor,
a swafn foe % the natipnai guard, 4
a small one Indeed.
IL tie anaticnai eaafd we've lifted
from state jurisdiction we venture
that every company in New Mexico
would have a wqitine list Within six
months, Men are wallinF 70 give thoiF
time. to give their energies and t.
risk their lives if need be, In defense
Of ,heir country, mi there g few
who viii risk being forced % break
their oatha or be forced into conflict
with their fellow citizens.
Make the national guard n national
body. with pay. II hat il feasible;
without IL. II not; give il a clothing
allowance with which % pay for tho
articles Of quartermasters and ORD.
nance stores issued 10 IL, and provide
IL with the armories il already has,
and il viii not take long to make b
one hundred per cent efficient in every
state.
without wishing TO criticize the
New Mexico guardsmen in any way,
We venture THAI such chnnsed condi-
iious Will result for the better IN thia
state.
The point Is. make the guard amen
able 20 a strong national authority. re-
lieye 81 Of all risk o. strike duty. give
IL equipment. Then watch i Justify
itseli Ca the very fullest u will