davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in a few moments.
Try this!
Hair stops coming out and
every particle of dandruf
disappears.

| Try as YOU will. after an apphca.in,n
1 OF Danderine you can mol hnd s'ns'1
| trace of dandruff or falling halr anu i
your scalp will not itch. but "ha' WI,
please YOU most. will be altef tcW @
wcoks use when YOU see new nai' ,' nne
and downy at itrst-yes-but really ne"
hair-growing all over the scnlp'
A little Danderine Immediately aoun'eS
the beauty Of your hail No dliercnc'
how dull. faded. brittle ana scrhshs
lust moisten a cloth with Dandcrih" ana
carefully draw II through your mar LAW ,t,
ing one small strand at lline, me
effect Is Immediate and anaaihe-Nour
hair will he light. nunv ana WaNy ana
have an appearance OF abundance, an
incomparable ustre. softness ana luNurl-
ance. the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health. u,,,o,
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your halr II as
pretty and soft as any,that u mas Derh
neglected or injured by careless treat
mcnt-thats all,
Dnndorine is 20 the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine ar" 10
vegetation 1t goes right I" thc roots
,inN lgurat"H and strengthens mem. ltS
cNhilarating. stimulating and ilfc-pro-
duCing properties cause IN" hhlr TO grow
: long. strong and beausiful.-AdVI
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
ONE KILLED, 40 HURT
AS BOILER EXPLODES
Men Heroically Go to Rescue oil
Women Workers in Shoe
Factory.

BOSTON. Oct ll.-One man was In
stantly killed and forty persons were
injured early today. when the big boiler
OF the George E. Strong & Co. shoe fac
tory. East Weymouth. exploded with u
roar that was heard Il mile away.
Two iiremcn of the North Weymouth
Auto -Chemi' al kngine were so serious
~ injured going to the scene Of the ex-
Dlosion that they were removed to the
quincy Hospital, their machine being
wrecked
or the ltO women and girls employed
injured by the flying bricks and bits o,
boiler, or tainted In the frantic rush for
,xits; The men behaved heroically. MD
ing the women 10 the exits. many, even
after they had been hurt by the flying
debris. helping to carry out women who
had tainted
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Dardanelles Smelling
Resumed by Allies

LONDON. Oct. I.-Heavy firing at
the Dardanelles by both land and naval
guns is reported from Mitylene to be
sdll In progress. An extremely heavy
bomba rdment leads to the assumption
that the allies have renewed their Of
fensive.
Dispatches from Athens say that the
Turkish forces at the Dardanelles are
in forst straits than ever. and that the
food supply has been so diminished
that many of the troops are on the
verge of starvation. 1t Is probable
that these reports are somewhat ex-
Rggeratcd. but there seems to be good
grounds for the statement that many
desertions are occurring within the
Turkish ranks.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
.|NFLAMED SKIN
SOON SOOTnED
BY P0SLAM

II you are not familiar with the rapid
action of Poslam in the treatment OF
skin troubles you will be astonishcd
10 see how READILY It takes hold and
Hccomplishes It's work.
Eczema. Acne Telter. Psoriasis. Skin
Scale. Salt Rheum. Barhers and all
forms OF itch are especially responsive
to It's remedial virtues. Slight troubles
such as Pimplcs. Red noses. Rashes,
Complexion Biemishes, etc. respond so
readily that over might treatment Is
oftentimes sufficient.
And as to the soap YOU use-if ordi-
nary soaps irritate. try Poslam Soap
medicated with Poslam.
For samples. send &c. stamps to Emer.
gency Laboratories. q West 18th st
New York city. Sold by all Druggists
--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Burrows W. King Leaves
Estate to Wife and Sons

The one-third interest OF Burrows w
King IN the property at I32l street
northwest Is to be equally divided be.
tween his wife. Mary NJ. King. and his
two sons. Edwin n. and Alvin W. King
by the terms OF a will filed for probate
today IN the office Of the Register oi
Wills. Moneys on deposit In the Ns
tionsl Saving and Trust Company arc
ieit to the two sons while the wife. who
Is named rs executrix. receives tn,
money on deposit in the Washington
Loan and Trust Company and the re-
maind"r Of the estate.
The will of Lily Camp Whitti.sey
filed for probate today. leaves her en-.
tire estate to her husband. George Pat.
ten Whittlesey. who is named a,
executor.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

the allies. who can hardly have large
humber Of troops al their command
DemohstrB lions made at Nerna.
Bursas. and at Dedeaghstch would be
'lEolN to Weaken tn. Bulgarian often
Eirr on tn" Serbian frontier and draw
on large bodies of troops to such widrl!
separated points 20 10 nuke u difficult
for them 10 r"unite. An attack In force
n'pht then be made At the mort prom
isin2 place. II should not he forgotten
moreover that the Orient railway ira
verses country particularly inviting
10 Irregular q tncks. and thIi This cuun-
Try hns many Greeks and Srrbi ms who
Iri" tic l3ulXars ns much ~ they dC
the Turks. and look upon the ali,"s as
their i"dCemcrs
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
English Push Steadily
Forward Against Foe
Northeast of LOOs

LONDON. Oct. lI.-Pushing steadily
forward against the Germans northeast
OF Loos. the British have won strip
varying from 500 to 1000 yards wide,
General French reported last night
"Ihe enemy said French. "since Mon
day constantly shelled our new trenches
south OF La Basse canal.
FRIDAY they heavily .bombarded the
whole area ye had conQAIered: then at
tackled IN successive waves OF infantry.
Their whole front south OF I.oos to the
Hohenzollern redoubt was everywhere
repulsed.
1--WE counter-attacked and gained the
German trench west Of Cite st. File.
Great numbers Of the enemy dead
were left In front OF our lines. Our
losses were comparatively light"
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Four Crews Saved From
Torpedoed Steamers

LONDON .fOct. 1.-THE British steam
ship Thorpwood 3.isi tons. has been
sunk by a German submarine but the
crew was saved. the admiralty an
nounced today.
The crews OF the steamships Now
castle and Dimistrics. respectively Brit
ish and Greek. torpedoed on Saturday,
were saved II was officially announced
today.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says
that eleven OF the crew Of the German
steamship Lulea. torpedoed by q British
submarine off Gjedser, landed there to-
day The remaining eleven were picked
up by Hh unidentified vessel.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Villa Is in MOuntins
In Ugly Mood, Refusing
To Protect Foreigners

III. PASO, oct. l1.-General villa was
III the mountainous Casas Grandc coun-
try today prepared to make n last stand
AGAINST the 'arranZa government, Re-
ports of revolt in Villas ranks were
not confirmed.
Angered at the recognition granted
Carrarza. villa Is said to be in an ugly
mood toward Ill foreigners. lie told
George Carothers SPECIAL agent Of the
State Department. that foreigners could
look to carranZa for protection and
that while the Nill'sta troops would not
take forciGn lives or property, Villistas
would not protect them FROM bandits
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Says British Soldiers
Are Fed on Mule Meat

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct Il.-Reporting
that som. a. ~" Fetish soldiers ore
being fed on mul" meat Amos A. Rob
erts, Of Maiden. has returned after
serving short time in the Royal Field
Artillery IN Liverpool. He left this
country IN May without telling his rcIa-
'ives whore he was going. He obtained
his discharge for phy8.c"l disrhilty
Roberts says that the English soldiers
ar" allowed only pound Of bread Tor
four men daily and that the poor fare
served was one OF the chief reasons he
wanted to quit the army
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Vienna Announces
Italian Defeat Upon
Vielgeruth Plateau

VIENNA (via Berlin to Sayville).
Oct ll.-ltalian attacks on the Aus
trians on the Vielgereuth plateau in
the past few days failed. the war Of
flee announced today. italian Losses
were placed at 1000.
The Austro-Germans have disiodYed
the las: armed Serbian from Belgrade.
and are advancing on the Serbians In
tho 'Marcava district and north Of
bbreTovatsh, the statement concludes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Two Members Out
Of Russian Cabinet

LONDON. Oct ll-Prince CherbatorY
Russian minister Of tho Interior. has
been allowed To retire and will he sue
ceeded by Alexci Khvostof. court
chamberlain, according to a Petrograd
dispatch.
VI. Khovostor will be the first mem
b"r Of the Guma appointed to the
ministry. He was formerly leader Of
the Right party.
Alexander Ssmarin. procurator gen
eral Of the Holy Synod. has also re-
tired.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
where natural defenses offer the beat
opportunity OF holding the ground.
Await Allies Aid.

Await Allies An.
The Serbians are awaiting the ar
rival OF the allied forces landed at
Salonika and are counting on avoiding
pitched battle until the reinforce
ments come up.
The o-Hungarians on the west
have advanced across the Macva re-
ion to the town OF Obrenovac. and on
the east the Serbs have been dis
lodged from several positions on tho
southern bank of the Danube by
strong forces OF Germans,
In the fighting along the lower
reaches of the Drina river the Austro-
Germans lost heavily in unsuccessful
attacks. Nish reports.
The German legation today formally
denied to the Athens government that
Bulgaria was induced to enter the
war by promises OF Greek territory.
while representative OF the entente
have furnished to the Greek govern
ment information concerning the
agreement between Bulgaria and Ger
many, which. II is asserted. gives the
BulRars a free hand to deal not only
with Serbia. but with Greece as well,
should the central powers win.
In Morava Valley.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen Is push
ing forward along the Orient line both
from Belgrade and Semendria with only
Ipnt uetaCnH1ents TO dispute MS way.
Belgrade has been occupied to the low
hills back OF the city.
There Is no expectation here that a
battle in force will be fought before
another fortnight. The terrain over
which the Germans are moving Is the
heart of the Serbian wheat country,
slightly rolling. moderately watered and
with a gradually increasing lvatiOn that
eliminates from fifty to seventy miles
from the Danube ii the mountains
where the principal defense will be at
tempted. The Morava valley up to
this point offers Few natural obstac acles
and It Is not regarded as within the
possibilities that tho Serb comInan nd
would risk an engagement In circun-
stances where their inferiortty In num-
bcrs cannot be supported by an advan-
taeeous terrain.
BY the end Of a fortnight, which will
give to the Serbians time to hinder
the German progress. the allied forces
landed at Salanika should be organ
lied for battle and In alignment with
the main Serbian army north of Nish
covering the Belgrade-Soha railroad
and with wings supported by the
mountain ranges on either side.
Reports from Nish yesterday said
Austrian detachments had been rout.
ed on the Drina. but since the same
dispatches said the principal Austro.
German blow was falling between
Belgrade and Ram on the Danube
little Importance attaches to the from
tier skirmishes on the west
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumhih-Fair and warmer tonight and
TUESDAY, moderate east to south
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and warmer In
west portion; Tuesday fair and warmer:
moderate east to south winds.
Niginia-Fair tonight and warmer in
interior; Tuesday fair and warmer; mod
crate northeast To east winds.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
BOmbardment Continues
On Champagne Front

LONDON, Oct. IA heavy bonn
hardment progressed today on the
Franco-German front in Champagne.
Both sides claimed small gains. 1t Is
believed here that there have been
no important changes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
g. W. Ingram Ararigned
On Nonsupport Charge

George W. lnGham. former Insurance
commissioner for the District. pleaded
not guilty to the charge OF non support
OF his eight-ycar-old son Leonard when
arraigned before Chief Justice Coving-
ton In Criminal Court. No. !. today.
lngham was represented by Attorney
James 5. Easby-Smith Bond OF sl.coo
was given
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Bulgarian Cabinet
Changes Announced

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1l.-Generai Je-
kon. who has taken feld command Of
the Bulgarian army. was succeeded as
war minister today by General Najde-
non. said Sofia message. NJ. Badosio-
voff has become foreign minister
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Delcasse, Foreign
Chief of France, III

PARIS. Oct n.-Theophile Delcasse.
French foreign minister. Is seriously
III.
Premier Vivisni has taken over the
duties OF the foreign office
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Internal DiScOrd in
Russia, Berlin SAYS

BERLIN (via LOndon). oct IL
Prince Cherbatoff's supcrscssIon by NJ
Khvestoff as the Cars minister Of
the interior was attributed here today
to Russian internal troubles with which
Char Eatoff could not cope.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Petrograd Admits Loss
Of DvinSk Positions

PARIS. Oct. l,.-Germans under Won
Hindenburg continue TO wrest scatter
ing positions from the Russians In the
Dvinsk region. Petrograd advices ad-
mitted.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
READY TO RECOGNIZE
CARRANzA AS CHIEF
Continued from First Page)


While some beggars still haunt tho
streets. Just as In normal times, the
government of the federal distri Is
sending them to proper institutions
for their care. while the children Of
the INDECENT are being given oppor-
tunities for education and training in
industrial pursuits. Gnvalids and the
supersnnuated are being cared for In
asylums and hospitals. there being
abundant accomniodat tions In both
classes OF institutions
THE Red Cross charge that within
year million people will face star
walton In Mexico Is authorTtatively de-
clared by persons who thorough know
and understand the situation to be
absurd. There Is no serious destitu-
tion anywhere. railway communica :
tion having been speedily restored rs
heretofore conducted and new service
being inaugurated the opening up OF
districts where crops have hitherto
been unavailable owing to lack of
transportation must serve to correct
the deficiencies. The crops now be-
ing harvested. although less than nor
NAL. are unusually large when the
reduced acreage Is considered 1t is
confidently predicted that the coming
season Of planting will witness the
largest acreage In the history of Mex
leo"
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Women Vote in NORWAY,

CHElSTlAN'A' Oct. n.-Womcn vo,-
Cd today for the hrst time in Nor.
wegian general election.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
City Improvers Talk.

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Society OF Municipal Improvement
will hold q fVc-dav meeting here. com
menCing today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
ORIENT RAILWAY IS
VITAL WAR FACTOR
Germans Will Aim to Keep 1t
Open and the Allies to
Smash Il.

In the campaign Just opened in the
Balkans much interest will center
around the Orient railway which the
Austro-German armies are trying to
reach and hold as part OF an unob-
siructed route from Vienna to Constan-
tinoplc.
Nish is the objective OF the Austro-
hungarian army, for. from that point.
the Orient railway runs 40 miles down
10 Constantinople. Teutonic possession
OF that line will not only bring aid to
the Turks but will also enable Germany
10 plant her foot on the Lcvsnt: not
only cut of Russia from The Medit"r-
rnnean. but imperial Egypt and the
BIItlsh highway to India.
Ihre" armies, comprising -V,VU to 6'' :
0oo men. are said To l.c inv ading Serbia
from the north. th. northwest. and til"
west AT the same time IN" Buigarlhns
VIII attempt To uI,rn the ~BN to NIsh
from their territory.
The nearest approach Ia Nish Tor the
AuStro-ierman forces ~ from the west.
along the MOraNa. distance OF Ia
miles. the wny from the northwest I'd
longer and more di f,"ut. ana that from
the north Is exceedingly difficult. as
the Austrians found lasi autumn. frO9l
the Bulgarian side Nish may he reached
from the northeast by the railway
which comes from Rounania VIA
Iaiecas. IA distance OF fiuv miles
and from tho southeast over III" Orient
| railway. a distance OF forty miles. sofia
on the same line Is about the same dis
,ance from the frontier Oh the Bulgarian
| side
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Tells of Execution.

the agency from Carranza at Vera
Cruz conveys the formal announcement
OF the trial. conviction and execution Of
Alberto Garcia Granados, former min
lister Of GobernaciOn in the provisional
cabinet OF Gen. Nictoriano iTurrtn:
Vera Cruz, October ~, Alberto
Garcia Granados was tried and afford
ed every privilege OF u defendant under
the law. He was convicted and sent
enced to death by reason OF hls com
plicit! In the coup detat OF February,
l9l". and in the assassinitions OF the
then president and vice president OF
the republic. He WAS executed day be-
fore yesterday at II u. ~.
"\ENUSTIANO CARRANZA
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at H:%2 n. m. and 9:52 D. m.
Low tide at 3:IH n. NJ. and $50 u. m.
Sun TABLE.
sun rose at. SOS Sun sets at.....5:2 :2S
Light automobile lamps at sos p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Bulgaria HamperCd.

Bulgaria HamperCd.
1t is believed that the German armies
will attempt to blast their way to Slsh
with the most formidubl. artillery IN
their possession The Rulvaiians, VIII L.
not possessing such heavy artillery.
have a strategic advantage. which. In
the Middle Ages. wiS successfully em-
p!oyed by the Turks. The T.rtonic
armies are Obliged 10 mount stairs. as
1t were. while all the Bulgarians have
TO do Is to descend.
In lss5 u Bulgarian army, In a short
,H!upu .gn. defeated superior Serbian
Nsding Serbia By the intervention Of
\ustria- Hungary. Then BulgariH was
kussis's protegc and Serbia was Aus
trias. Now the situation IL reversed.
lf Bulgaria. acting with the German
armies. were now free and unhampcred.
there could be little doubt as TO the ont
rome-Scrbia would be crushed as le-
tween two mlllstones. But Bulgaria is
not free and unhampered. She mas the
aid OF the Turks In the southeast, but
she cannot count on the neutrality OF
nreece or Roumania. and will have to
face q Franco-Brltish force. and possi-
bly Russian and Italian forces-ii Rus
| sia's bombardment of Narnia on the
Black Sea and the declaration OF the
| Rome ministry Indicate an initiative.
Aside from u possible attempt to In
wade Serbia. Bulgaria Is likely 10 con-
tent herself with a defensive campaign.
with the object OF keeping open the part
Of the Orient railway running through
! ner territory. In expectation of an Aus
| tro-Gcrman victory at Nish. It will.
| therefore. be the object Of the allies to
garian and Turkish troops from pro-
| teCting IL.
| On the Black Sea coast OF Bulgaria
there are only two points. alta. K on
which may force this divcrsion--Narna
| and Bursas South OF the latter port as
far as the thata!Ja lines. defending
| COnstantinople. there are no means OF
penetrating the interior from the ast
Dedeaghatch Vulnerable.
On the Aegean al only Dedeag.
hatch Is vulnerable. This may be at.
tackled by sea or from the coastal rail.
way. which runs to It from Saloniki u;
miles west. From Dedeaghatch rail,
way runs northward until It links vi
with the Orient railway just south oi
| kuiell BurIas. From that point tn,
| Orient railway runs through lowlands
eastward to Constantinople at distances
ten to hf:y miles from the Sea OF Mar
| mora.
The allies already have n militsr,
| base at Enos. Oh the Gulf OF Enos. op
| posite Dedca ghatch. captured on Apri
| u. but marshes separate this Turkisf
port from the Bulgarian city and II,
| hi hNay leads through the marshes II
the direction OF the Orient railway. onl,
| fifty-fve miles away.
| On the 20 miles OF the Orient rail
| way, between Sofia and ''onstantinople
| there are only three points OF attack
| from Burgas on the east, from Dedea
ghatch on the south. and from the Scr
bian frontier in the northwest. Th
, last presents the same difficulties a
does the route OF the Teutonic armies L
| Nish As these points are widely sepa
| rated their number Il OF advantage 4
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
COURSES OFFERED

l. Funda mentais Of Accountancy.
! shorter Course IN Accountancy.
Z. Business Administration.
T. Professional c. p. A. Course
Cos: Accounting.
{. Law for Business Men.
Call Or write for free 3s-pase bulletin.
r ". WALTON. Director
Washington School Of Accountaney
N c A.. l72s G ST. n ".
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

EDUCATIONAL
GEORGE \. ASHINCTON
UNIVERSITY.
HISETY-FIFTH YEAR
Day snd late Afternoon Sessions.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 20 ms
coLr..BIAN coLLEGE. A. B.. .. 4 IL
co, i,EGE OF ENGINEERING. p. D. IN
Arch. c. E.. E. T.. and N. X
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. Is. and Tsaehss's
oh1ons.
OAiees: 7023 G Street.
SCHOOL. OF GRADUATE STUDIES. 4. ~.
MEDICAL SCHOOL. ii. d.
DENTAL SCHOOL. y. d. =.
OGiecs: 1925 H Street.
Law SCHOOL IL. B.. Ill, ~. n. ,. L
OGtce: New Masonic Temple
Associated CoILEGEs:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAAAAcH
Phar.
COS I Street.
cfLtecE CO 4: = OF VETERINARY nro'c"A
2lI3 llth Street.
General Office: 2o23 G Street.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
ACCOUNTANCY.

Employed men may batter prepare for
business without Interference with rsgu.
tsr duties. Previous knowledge " book.
keeping not reouii cd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
RUMAN|A WILL
 FIGHT AUSTRIA
Mobilization of the Army Called and Troops Massed to Strike Teu-
 tons Flank in Galicia. 

ROME, Sept. 15.-The Rumanian government has ordered the mobili- zation of the army for the purpose of striking at Austria. The aggres- sion of the German-Austria diplomats and the constant threats made when demanding the free transport of riu- nitions from Germany to Turkey has become unbearable and the order to mobilize has been given.
 The army is being concentrated on the northern frontier and will be launched against the Austria-German line in Galicia and will join with the Russians in closing in on the Teu- tons.
 The relations between the Italian government and the Rumanian gov ernment has been very friendly and when this country joined the Allies. it was almost a foregone conclusion that Rumania would follow. The de- lay has been caused by the efforts of the diplomats of the Allies to secure the active aid of the Bulgars but hav- ing failed the other Balkan states will not strike at the common ene- my.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
ID
 HELP THE ALLIES
Bankers with German Leaning Will Take Part of the
 French and British Loan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-It is be- lieved in financial circles that many pro-German banks of this city will participate in the loan to the Allies which the financial commissioners of France and England are now placing in this city.
 The banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, the second largest banking establishment in the United States, will join with the J. P. Morgan house in taking a large slice of the loan of a billion dollares. Many of the lit tie banking houses affiliated with the Morgan and Loeb banking houses will take part of the loan, and because of the vast amount of idle money in the banks it is expected the loan can be f1oated without trouble. The bank CTS are willing to accept high rates of interest from Allies or Teutons.
 At the various banks in this city reporters were informed that the banking officials had not been ap- preached by the agents of the Allies. but expected to be within a few days.