davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
MILDLY CUTS CHURCH,
MAY Be DISMISSED
Secretary Daniels Considering
Case Of Young Man Recon-.
mended For Discharge.

Secretary Daniels is considering
whether to dismiss one OF the midshiTr>
men at the Annapolis Naval Academy
because he "ducked" attendance al
church.
The name OF the young man IL not
disclosed, but II was ascertained To-Day
that decision would be made In a Gay
or two. The case involves one OF the
cadets who last summer, at the time
OF the scandals at the academy, was
put on parole. It was the understand
Ing at the time and the paroled cadets
were 30 advised that II they were guilty
In the future OF serious infraction OF
the rules they will be dismissed.
Cadets at the academy are not re-
quired to attend chapel provided they
20 to some church. They are allowed
their choice OF churches. but In such
cases attend service by squads. IN
charge Of officers. In the case or toe
orrendinK young man. he went 10 one
OF the churches two weeks ago last
Sunday. lie was the last man OF the
squad. ON reaching tho church. instead
OF entering, he dropped out and saw a
friend. lie was recommended Tor dis-
missal. but II is expected that he VIII
answer the findings to the Secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
OBJECT TO FULL TAX
TGEXTEND STREET
Property Owners Say Charge
For Colorado Avenue Work
Should Fall on D. c.

Urging that thsy be not overburdened
by having to bear the entire cost OF the
improvement, q delegation OF property
owners from the vicinity appeared be-
fore the Commissioners today to express
their Views regarding the proposed ex-
tension OF Colorado avenue from MOdi-
son street to Georgia avenue.
The proposed extension. II WAS de
clarcd by William Nick Clayton, is one
which will benefit the public generally.
and the assessment area should be- made
to cover the entire District. Mr.. Clay
ton pointed out that in the last three
years the property owners Of that sec
ton have been asscsscd for improve
nents to Madison road. Military road.
Thirteenth street. and Georgia avenue.
Endeavor. he said. In to be made al
the next session Of Congress to obtain
legislation governing assessments foI
street extensions OF this character. anL
in the meantime he urged that tn,
| board give careful consideration to tn.
/ question at issue. In this case. tn,
| property owners. he said. feel that the,
| should not be made to bear the entir,
| cost.
Similar views were expressed b,
GsorEe W Ray; vice president Of th'
George Francis Williams. and Jsmel
Holmes. Charles W. Russell spoke IL
| favor OF the proposed Improvement.
! The question of the assessments. 1
| was announced by Capt. Julian !.
| Schley. Acting Engineer Commissioner
will be considered at a further hearing
to which owners OF property and other
, Interested will be invited. Notice OF tn,
! hearing will be given by advertisement
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
BRITISH ACT TO END
SUBMARINE PERIL
Admiralty Orders Warships in
Mediterranean to Suppress
U.Boat Activity.

LONDON. Nov. 1I.--Vigorous action
by British warships IN the Mcditerran-
can to end AustroGerman submarine
activity In that war zone. is understood
today to have been ordered b. the I'D
miralty.
Though the Ahcona case Is the more
spectacular, the naval authorities are
more aroused by the threat against the
transport service to the near east whicn
began with an attack on the troop snip
Merclan and cost the lives OF twenty
three OF the vessels crew and the
wounding OF fifty by the u-boat's fire.
Considerable criticism has results d
from the fact that sufficient preca al tions
we're not taken to prevent the hostile
submarines from passing the strait of
Gibraltar.
The admiralty's view Is said TO have
been, however. that. although an under
sea boat voyage from German ports TO
the near East was theoretically pos
slble. It would be too perilous TO be
undertaken.
The sinking OF two submarines by
British cruisers near Gibraltar has not
yet been officially announced. but the
censor allowed publication Of the re-
port.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
T0DAYs BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the com
plexion permanently we have found
no better preparation than a lotion
made by dissolving four ounces Of
spurmax in a half pint of hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls gly-
cerin. This removes any pimples,
shiny, muddy or sallow appearance,
and will make anyone's skin clear,
smooth and velvety. It does not show
or rub off like powder; in fact, it
seems a part of the skin; and for
removing tan and freckles is un-
equaled.
1t is necessary to shampoo moro
frequently in the warmer weather
because Of excessive dust and the
fact that the head perspires more
and is usually more exposed to the
weather. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers can
be prepared very cheaply by dis
solving q teaspoonful Of canthrox.
obtained from your druggist, in a
cup of hot water. This rubbed into
the scalp creates a thick lather,
soothing and cooling in its action,
as we'll as very beneficial to scalp
and hair. After rinsing, the scalp
is fresh and clean, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, develop
ing a bright luster and soft fluff
ness that makes it seem very heavy.
'-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
THREE ACCUSED OF
NEGLECTING DRILL
Crusade to Discourage Non-attend-
ance Leads to Further
Arrests.

In the crusade to discourage no6-at-
tendance at drills Of the District Ma
tional Guard. three more arrests were
made last night by deputies from the
United States Marshars Office.
John NJ. Fisher and Harry r. Aser
were served with warrants, demanding
their presence 8t a summary court mar
tIal to answer to the charge OF neglect
Of duty to the prejudice OF good order
and military discipline in violation OF
the sixty y-second article OF war;" and
James p, Keane. a private in COMPANY
arrest when hs paid u equivalent to
the fine imposed for falling TO report
for drill. Summons for other alleged
offenders are In the hands of the deputy
marshals for service.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
GAR|BALD| VETERAN
DEAD At HOME HERE
Francisco A. Bargagni, Native
Of Florence, Italy. Survived
By Widow and 3 Children.

Francisco A. Barrasni. one OF Carl
baldrs veteran soldiers of the army
that made Italy u unified nation and for
thirty-fve years a resident Of WASH
ington. died at his home In this city. Al
Fourteenth and Parry streets, at an
early hour this morning.
Mr.. Bargagnl was well known to the
Italian residents OF Washington and OF
the entire country for his contributions
Of poetry to the Italian newspapers. He
waa . native OF Florance. and enlisted
in the Garibaldl legions at the beginning
OF the revolt of the people of his prov
ince against tho Austrian government.
After fighting with the revolutionary
forces he became identified with tha
army under the big red chief which
brought about the unification OF Italy,
being badly wounded while leading a
cavalry charge In one OF the battles
fought with the troops OF Rome.
Mr.. BarEani came TO Washington from
Florence with the late Hugh McCul-
Tough. who was secretary OF the Tres
urv under President Arthur's Admins
tration.
Mr.. Bargagni was chef in the McCul.
lough family and later was head chei
OF the Metropolitan club for many
years
A few wears ago he established .
delicatessan and catering business al
the corner OF Fourteenth and Parry
streets. lie was seventy %rars old. snt
leaves a wife and three children. one o'
whom. Joseph Angelo. Is a member o
the District Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
TWO WOMEN PLEAD
FOR JOE HILLSTROM
Mrs. J. Sargent Cram and Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn See
President.

Personal appeals were made today TO
President Wilson by Mrs. j. Sarseant
Cram, OF New York city, and Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. !. W. W. organizer, 10
save the life OF Joseph llillstrom.
sentenced to death Ia salt Lake city
for murder. The President listened to
the women's plea for ten minutes, after
which, they said, he told him he would
do everything he could to save the man
liiilstron is sentenced to die Novem-
ber 49, Every avenue Of escape from
death has been closed to him and the
only one who can save him is the gov
ernor OF Utah. who thus far mas re-
personal plea OF President Wilson
month ago. when the execution WAS
stayed to hear new evidence.
The women this morning told the
President they were not asking 4 par
don. hut only asking for Communication
I'm order that the case can be invests
gated.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
GERMANS SEE j. s. As
NEUTRAL ONCE MORE
Berlin Officials Who Figured in
Arabic Case Take Credit For
Note to Britain.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam and Lon
dom, Nov. u.-German officials who
we're responsible for the Eaiser's dis
ayowal OF the Arabic incident are tax
ing credit for President Wilson's protest
to areat Britain against her interfer-
ence with American shipping.
If the decks had not been cleared by
this disavowal. 1t IL their view that the
note to TIE British never would have
been written
The message has been arriving here
piecemeal from London for three days
and today, completed. 1t gives the Ger
mans generally very favorable I'M
preston. though there IL In inclination
&c qualify this view. The Noss sche
eitung says-'the note IL tudicially IN
contestible but all depends on. results.
Officials. and press. however. com
menting on the communication, UNI
formly take the attitude that the pro-
test has restablished the United states
in German minds as n neutral rathei
than as u nation more friendly TO int
entente than to the Gerinanic allies.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Why Tolerate Catarrh?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow Of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
Catarrh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings OF the nasal
passages and clog them Up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos.
trils frequently with a solution Of warm
water and salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take a spoonful Of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glyccrine to check the Inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
Scott's is pleasant to take:
Scott a Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ 1870
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Flower Show At Guides
Delights Promenaders

With great profusion Of chrysan-
themums and other fragrant blossoms.
canary birds warbling. an orchestra
pla wing, and myriad electric lights glow
ing over the ensemble. the annual flow
er show OF GUIDE Brothers Company at
tracted great numbers OF spectators to-
day.
The exhibition. which is free, rivals
the recent chrysanth"mum show, on q
miniature scale and was the subject OF
much comment among + street promo
nadcrs. Chrysanthemums Of every size
and description are in the large and
attractive exhibition, the blossoms
which caused especial comment being
the enormous white variety. W. II. Tur-
ner. Colonel Appleton, Charles Racer.
Major Bonafon, and huge yellow
NUNS" Among the flowers exhibited
as specimens OF those which won sew
eral silver cups for the firm under
whose auspices the present show was
arranged.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Only 176 Perished, Say
Last Reports; Eleven
Americans On Board

ROME, Nov. u.-Only eleven Ameri-
cans were aboard the Ancona. the
societa Italia stated today Mrs. Ceciie
0reil was the only native born Amen-
man citizen. It was ,tsy~d. The others
were ten Italians VIII had become nat
uralixed American eli seus. M.
oftcial reports are stiil istking, Es-
timates Of the numlsr 'of dead are
based on cable dispa. sa,ss From Malta.
coast where survivors are reported to
have been landed. Srarcely any Of these
agreed A number of the wounded died
after reaching shore IL,
That the Ancona fed from the Aus
TRAN su6ma rinel that attacked her. M VIII Win
IL repor,ed in the ~ 4fty OF the d's-
patches that reach 3'f . today.
One Or twv o. dents. cabling
from the TustslsS ~ sent word that
tho Ancona lsai sdiately when
stopped by the 81 and was then
sunk before hert GERS could es-
cane. But mos g early today
agreed that the \ sss' toNfiiyht and
only hove to wht shmRrine over
hauled her and hrapuei upon
her deck ssnNscy
Confused and, n SryS messages
today made acclr, mates Of the
number Of dead still She question.
The latest estimat.ssl, icate that l76
persons perished.
Dispatches received here thus far
have listed but one American, Mrs.
Cecil l.. Greil. among the survivors. The
best information obtained by the Amer,-
can embassy indicated that twenty
seven Americans were aboard.
The cables today brought word OF y
thrilling chase of the southern Goa u
of Sardinia on Monday afternoon when
the submarine appeared astern OF the
Ancona.
They pictured scenes OF horror before
the liner took Its death plunge.
Survivors among the italian nassen-
gers declared that the submarine circied
the Ancona rs she listed, sending
streams OF shrapnel at the life- boa Is
containing the helpless passengers
frightfully wounding many women anc
children.
Dozens leaped into the water from tn,
deck Of the sinking liner.
Others went TO their graves when the
boats capsized as they struck the water
Women and children. crying for help
were sucked dawn in the whirlpool tina
ensilfed the big steamer
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Woman Jitney Driver
Loses Her License

TRENTON, Nov. 1I.-Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Dill today revoked the IL
cense of a woman 'iitney" operator
named Rebecca Kravitz. OF Atlantic
city, for reckless driving. Recorder Gas
kill. Of that city. had previously de-
clared her unfit for such a position.
stating that "a woman should not have
n license to drive q car"
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Cliff Dwellings Found
In Danger by Expert

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Nov. ll.-Imme-
d,stc organized action must be taken
TO preserve the Cliff dwellings and
other ancient ruins OF the Southwest
according to Prof. Ncls {. Nelson. an
archae oiogist. Who has Just arrived
here after an 1900 mile journey. during
which he visited ruins lying between
Mesa. Erde. Colo. and Zuni. n. II.
The famous Chaco Canyon ruins bt
New Mexico are in lamentable state
OF deterioration. and steps should be
taken at once to prevent further de-
cay, Prof. Nelson declares.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Parole Selections
For Tomorrow

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd, Nov.
Il.-SelectionS for tomorrow:
First race-Delaacey. Celtabel. Dor
cas-.
Second race-Racebrook. Juverence
Humility.
Third race--Harry Shaw. Holiday
H.. VIII.
Fourth race-Dr. Gremer. Letfetti
Golden Gate.
Fifth race-Lohengrin. Old Bob
Royal Tea.
sixth raCe-I.ahore, J. Iillis
Wooden Shoes.
Seventh race -Maxim's Choice. ri.
PIN. Lady London.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Russians See Signs
OF Eastern Trouble

PETROGRAD. Nov. 1.-THE reor-
rapization and extensive changes which
are now being introduced into certain
branches of the Russian army plainly
indicate that the Russians contemplate
a prolonged struggle. They are making
preparations which will be progressive
iy effective, !f the war should last hVe
years more.
As Germany Is obviously expanding
her last energies In an endeavor to stir
up the whole Mussulman Orient. Rus
sia probably forsees the necessity for
increased strength with which to clear
nm posslbly formidable struggles in the
world. which the Germans. even atler
defeat, will leave an n heritage behind
them.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Three Balkan MonarChs
Nav Meet in Bucharest

ROTTERDAM Nov. ll--F'rom dip
lomatic source at Bucharest it is re-
ported that arrangements have been
made for a meeting between the Kings
OF Roumania, Greece and Bulgaria.
This meeting has as It's object
friendly discussion of the balkan Ques-
tion. 1t will take place at bucharest.
and the Cologne Gazette says 1t Will
be of the very greatest Importance ana
that the presence of the Car of Bul-
garin will be IA guarantee that the re-
suits of the conversations VIII be favor
able to the central powers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Navy League Leader
Asks Aid of Wilson

To urge upon President Wilson the
need for larger appropriation to build
up the aviation department OF the army
and navy, Albert Bond Lambert. st.
Louis. vice president of tho Navy
League and organizer of the avis ton
auxiliary. United States Navy. called
upon the President today.
Lambert said s7.500.000 was needed to
build up the aviation department.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Page Report of Loss
Of Americans Still
Leaves Question Open

While American Ambassador Page =
reports to the State Department indi-
Gated that twenty-seven America ms
were aboard the Ancona, his figures are
indefinite. His last cable said: The
following Americans are believed lost
"Alessandro Palliative. OF New York.
wife and four children.
Mrs. Francesca Malesco Lamura.
lieved to be Americans"
q first-class American passenger. was
saved. She was previously reported
The third-1ciass passengers were "con-
tecturally naturalized" Americans. he
Consul Whites cablegram said tina
Soctete Italia reported Pasquale LauriIl
as another American on the Ancona In
addition to those reported by Ambessa-
dor Page. He said the Palliative family
and Mrs Lamura were travelling in the
steerage.
Secretary Lansing interprets Ambas-
sador Pages report as meaning that
there were only twenty-seven Americans
aboard. and of these the number lost is
unknown.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE anxiety
belt for the safety of Titta Rufro. the
italian baritone. who was reported to
be a passenger on the sunken Italian
liner Ancona. bound for New York. was
allayed when It was learned that Mr.
Ruffo was probably not on board. not
having signed a contract with Cleofonte
Campanini for the coming season OF
opera In Chicago.
Giulio Gatt-Casazza. OF the Metro.
politan Opera Company. said that Mr.
Campanini had told him on the trir
from Italy few weeks ago that Mr.
Ruffo would not come to America this
season. and It was. therefore. thought
very improbable that the singer had
booked passage on the Ancona.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
DR.. Greil Was On Way
From Red Cross Post

NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-Dr Cecile
Greil, the only American thus far re-
ported saved from the Ancona. was
returning from Bari, Italy. where she
was engaged with a Russian Red Cross
unit. At one time she was medical d.
rector of the Manhattan Trade School
New York is her home.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Jamaica Sends More
Troops to Aid Allies

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. l-Ja-
maica's offer to send a new contingent
of 1000 men to the front has been ac-
cepted by Lord Kitchener. Another. and
a larger. contingent Is being raised.
Jamaica will send to the firing line not
less than 5000 troops.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
German Cruiser Sunk
By British in Baltic

COPENHAGEN Via I.ondon). Nov. IL.
A Stockholm dispatch to the Politiken
gives the report that the German pro-
tented cruiser Frauenlob. sister ship
nf the I'ndine has been torpedoed OF
the south coast OF sweden.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

in the first ones, hut men were ighting
their way toward others. cursing and
screaming. The lin was awful. Above
II all you could hear the yells OF wound
ed. scattered about the decks. they
were screaming for someone to heip
them into the BOATS.
''The first boats struck the water AZ
right. But the fourth one, ! think ],
was, capsized. Then something seemed
to go wrong and boats began siidns
down the side striking almost on edse.
Most of them righted themselves. bu,
others capsized The crew Kept yellins
that some of the passengers were inter-
fering with the lowering.
Women Started Jumping.
"Then women started jumping. Men
threw boxes into the water ahead OF
them and tried to swim to them.
THE submar rne began crcling around
us. shelling the Ancona and the boats.
One boat seemed to be struck sauarely
by charge of shrapnel. Women and
children were shricking from the Soats:
others were screaming for help from the
water.
II didn't see the torpedo shot. All
heard was big explosion.
"A moment before | saw the Ancona
clearly. The noise of the explosion
stunned me. When | looked again she
was gone. Our boat drifted for several
hours before 1t was picked up
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Steamer Caria Sunk.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE British
steamship Caria was sunk by Ger
man submarine today. Where the at
tack occurred was not announced. The
crew was saved.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
An Improved Quinine, Does Not
Cause Nervousness Nor Ring
ing in the Head.

The happy combination OF laxatives in
the Quinine In this form have a far
better effect that the ordinary Quinine.
and II can he taken by anyone without
Affecting the head. Remember to call
for the full name. Look for signature
~ L. W, GROVE. e5c.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
TIDE TABLE.

y Y,
High tide at II :06 a. m. and 81 D. M
Low tide at b:2l a. m. and 5:32 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at....6:37 Sun sets at..,,i:52
Light automobile lamps at 5:2S D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia--Cloudy and warmer tonight
with showers: Friday fair and colder by
night: light to moderate south winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer tonight
and Friday: probably showers; fresh
southeast to south winds.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight
and Friday: fresh south winds.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

TEMPERATURES
lTRE A IUJ M
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

Remember, these are genu-
inc hand-sewed welts - not
machine sewed, as most So
shoes. In all the new styles.
Patent leather, gun metal, vici
kid, button and lace, with kid
and cloth tops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
Government Officials
Approved By Bankers

Oakland, Cal, May 90 Resolutions
approving the action Of comptroller Of
the currency John shelton Williams.
and indirectly that of secretary of the
treasury Mllium A. McAdoo IN the
Riggs National Bnnl, case, and express.
ing g ntidcncc in the motives that in.
aplred them in placing the punNs Of
the country under government super
VISION were passed yesterday by the
National Association of Sumryisors of
state Banks in convention here.
The vote on the resolution was close.
aud followed heated discussion n, CA.
ecutive session lasting nearly two
hours, from which all but accredited
convention delegates were rigidly ok.
Gludcd The resolutions alluded to can
attempt made hy certain interests to
discredit the principles aud motives
thnt inspired government supervision
OF banking, ns evidenced from the con.
duet of the comptroller OF the currcn.
cy and provided that the association
pledge to the said comptroller Of the
currency unqualified relief in his intel.
ligenco, integrity and singlcness Of pur,
pose in his desire to establish upon a
basis of permoncncy In good govern.
ment the theory and practice pf nght
supervision aud visitation over banks 81
New Officers Of the association were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
Young Portland Suicide Was
Well Known In Capital City

Theodore p. Feary, Jr, representa-.
tive of the International Harvester
company, who committed suicide at the
police station in Portland, yesterday
afternoon when placed under arrest up.
on the charge of attempting to defraud
a taxi driver out of his fare, was well
known in this city and was here on
Wednesday of this week representing
his company. It is said that he told
one of his friends, while here, of his
intention of committing suicide, which
was not taken seriously and it is be-
lieved that the act of being placed un,
der arrest hastened the carrying out of
his avowed intentions. w. Z. Pohle, Of
Pohle s. Son, blacksmiths and imple-
ment dealers of this city, states that
young Feary was in the city on Wednes-
day and paid them business visit and
had made an engagement to call again
yesterday. Mr., Pohle was greatly sur.
prlsed to learn of his having committed
suicide. He appeared to be in good
spirits and gave no hint of his grew.
some intentions at the Pohle establish
ment.