davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
Demonstration of Scout
Work Staged for Parents

A demonstration of scout work was
staged last week by the Boy Scouts OF
Troop 36, II. q. Lugcnbeei, scoutmastcr,
for the entertainment of the parents Of
the boys. Dorian Etienne, bugler OF
the troop. gave the signals for the
drills.
Signaling was demonstrated by Scouts
Edward King, Sidney King. Dorian
Etienne, and Ferdinand Hoffman, while
Herbert Lugenbccl, Fulton Middleton,
Eticnne and Hoffman gave examples OF
the use of the fircmans lift An espc-
cially comprehensive illustration of the
use of triangular and roller bandages
was given by the whole troop. A ply
sicinn In the audience examined their
work and pronounced 1t first class.
Deputy Field Executive Grogan was
the guest of the troop and congratu-
lated the boys.
AS Mr.. Lugenbeel expects to move
closer into the city shortly, a new scout
master will be needed for his boys.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
How to Destroy
the Dandruff Germ
BY 4 SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp is heir, as well as for badness
and premature gray hair, is we'll
known fact. but when we realize that
it is also indirectly responsible for many
other diseases as well, we appreciate
the Importance of any agent that Will
destroy its power. We are, therefore,
particularly pleased to give herewith the
prescription which an eminent scientist
states he has found after repeated tests
to completely destroy the dandruft germ
in from one to three applications. 1t
will also almost Immediately stop falling
hair, and it has in numerous cases pro-
duced a new hair growth after years Of
partial badness. This prescription can
be made up at home, or any druggist
will put it up for YOU: 6 ounces Ray
Rum, ounces Lavona de Compose.
one half drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix
thoroughly. and after standing an lour
it is ready for use. Apply night and
morning. rubbing into tho scalp with
the fingcr-tips. If YOU wish it perfumed.
add draChm of Your faNoritc perfume.
While this preparation is not a dye, II
is uncQualled for restoring gray hair TO
its original color.-Advt. .
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
Merit Badges Awarded
Fifteen Boy Scouts Here

Merit badges were awarded fifteen
Boy Scouts last week. Five of the boys
belong to Troop 49, Ten troops in all
are represented in the list. The vim
ners of the badges are:
Kenneth Livingstone. 30. personal
health, public health; Harry Chamber
laine, 20. flremanship.. scholarship; Fred
Bassett 80, firemanship: Harry B. Nell
son. 80. firemanship; Orville Walsh, 50;
Lawrence Prentice. AZ, physical de-
velopment. qualifying him as Life and
Star Scout: Terrill Henderson, A,
craftsmanship. cooking; Edgar May. 81
firemanship. handicraft. masonry: Rob
ert Gard. Troop 81. cooking: Edward
Shiery, 81, carpentry: A. s. Rippey. 81
conservation: r. s. Anderson, SO. schol-
arship: w. +. Kelly, jr., "A. handicraft:
Marshall Lake. 10. public health; =. T.
Williams. ), business.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

is also given stout canvas bag IN
which TO keep his collections.
Tho tag headquarters and the scout
rEas,tEhSy8axa fFF NTfTasssd
Division A. Fred l.. Hsrrics. Troop q.
Saks a. Company; Division Il. Vernon
Bailey, Troop 80. 1920 y street; Di-
vision G. Major w. l. Simpson, Troop
II, Epiphany Church on @ street near
Fourteenth; Division ID, Chauncey
llackett. Troop %, 12ll Connecticut
avenue: Division T., Carl Woodward.
Troop %. 916 New York avenue: Di-
vision +. Leonard Ormerod, Troop 10.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Di-
vision @. George n. Ashley, Troop 20,
Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
ALEXANDR|ANS HOLD
PALM CELEBRATIONS
EpiscopaIians and Catholics
Have Special Services at
Opening Of Holy Week.

ALEXANDRIA, March &.-Palm Sun
dav was observed today in tho three
Episcopal churches and in st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
At Christ Episcopal Church there will
be services every morning at Z o'clock.
Holy Thursday there will be the cclc-
bration of the Holy Communion at s
II. m. on Good Friday the services will
be at Z a. m, II n. IN. and p. IN. At
the il o'clock service the Rev. william
]. Morton, the rector, will preach on
"Thc CrucihXion." On Easter Sunday
the hours of the services are 100. II, and
and 4:20 p. m. The latter will he the
chldrens service.
At St. Pauls Episcopal Church ev-
ening services will be held every
afternoon at o'clock. On Tuesday
night at s o'clock the choir will rem
der Maunders "Olivet to Calvary"
Thursday there will be services at s
o'clock and on Good Friday at Il
o'clock.
Services at Grace Episcopal Church
will be as follows: Monday and Tues
day, evening prayer and address at 3
o'clock: Wednesday, evening prayer
and address at 1880 p. m; Thursday,
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m; Friday,
morning prayer and address at 1890
a. M, passion service from IL to 3
o'clock, evening prayer and address
1880 p. M; Saturday, evening prayer
and baptism, p. m; Easter Sunday,
Holy Communion at 700 a. M. Sun
day school festival at $3.50 a. m,
morning prayer, sermon and Holy
Communion, 1900 a. M, holy baptism,
500 p, m. and evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 p. m.
Mass will be celebrated at st. Mary's
Catholic Church every morning at $50
o'clock. Holy Thursday there will also
be mass at $3.50 O'Clock. Good Friday
mass will be celebrated in the morning;
and at 3 p. m. and p. m. there will
be the Way of the Cross"
Albert Harris, colored, was captured
by residents of Alexandria county yes
terday, after he was alleged to have
snatched pocketbook from Mrs
Charles II. Shelton, is the same man
who was arrested a month ago on sus-
picion of having grabbed a pocketbook
unable to identify him and he was re-
leased
Harris was threatened with lynchng
yesterday, and rope was placed around
his neck. He said that he had seen an
other man throw the pocketbook which
had been taken from Mrs. Shelton into
Hooff's run, and led his captors to the
spot where the pocketbook containing
S12 was found. Ne will be. ~iven a pre-.
limisSy hearing tomorrow morning.
Funeral services for Orlando II. Ford
who dropped dead on King street yes.
terday, will be held Tuesday at 9:3C
O'Clock from st. Mary's Catholic
Church
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
FreckIe-Face
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of othine, double
strength. from your druggist, and a
few applications should show you how
easv it is to rid yourself of frcckles
and get a beautiful complexion. The
sun and winds of February and March
have strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as a result more othinc is
sold i'm these months. Be sure to ask
tor the double strength othine, as this
is sold under guarantee of money back
il it fails to remove the freCkles. .-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
The Treatment Of
Influenza or La Grippe

II Is quite refreshing these days to
read of clearly defined treatment for
influenza or la Grippe. In an article in
the Lancet Clinic" DR.. James Bell of
too much medication Is both unneces-
sary and injurious.
When called to a case OF la grippe. the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has generally pass
ed away. DR.. Bell then orders that the
bowels be opened freely with salts,
the high fever, severe headache, pain
and general soreness, one Anti Kamnia
Tablet every three hours Is quick
ly followed by complete relief. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also upeXcelled
for headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
--Advt, as-.-ssl nSlfssIa
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
Benning Boys Prepare
For Tenderfoot Tests

Seven boys from Benning. d. c.. are
being prepared for their tenderfoot ex-
aminations by Scoutmaster Ball and As
sistant Scoutmaster Leonard Zirkle, Of
Troop 40.
Mrs. Ball was hostess to the troop
last Friday night, and 100 sausages and
sixty rolls have been missing ever
since The troop committee, on which
are the Rev. Harvey McLoud. the Rev.
G. X. Cogswell, and DR.. G.. l. Eppard,
are doing much to promote interest in
the troop.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
Fears ,Typhus sScourge
Nav Reach u. S. Shores
diate Action by Americans to Assist in Stamping
Out Deadly Agency Now Raging in Serbia.

every effort to raise funds, and send
provisions as speedily as we cam
The death of Lady Paget. wife OF Sir
Ralph Paget. third assistant secretary
of foreign affairs of England, will do
much to emphasize the dire need In
Serbia, In DR.. Trowbridge's opinion. The
disease now has reached stage where
1t Is no longer confined to the poorer and
more squalid quarters of Servian cities.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

lively patrol leader and assistant of
the second patrol
The boys Or both troops were well
prepared for their examinations. Tho
lowest in Troop ~ was gi9 and the
highest 100. Tho lowest in Troop ~ was
9S1 and two boys tied for first place
with 99L.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

The Philomathean Literary Society OF
the Sulratsvlle High School gave the
following program at the regular meet
ing: Paper. by Miss Mary Denison;
reading, Tyson Allen; original essay.
Francis Mudd; recitation. Miss Annie
Darcey: reading. Mise Ruth IIatton;
reading, William Baden; musical selec-
tion, Miss Marie Schrosppe; reading,
Harvey Brown; reading. Miss Julia Gal
lahan; paper, Charles Schultz, and es-
say by Miss Helen Pumphrey. The
feature was a debate in which the
Misses Padgett. Thompson. Underwood,
and Callahan participated.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
HYATTSVILLE.

The Tobacco Growers Association or
Prince Georae county has elected the
following officers: President, Aquilla
r. Robinson; secretary, II. II. Sasscer,
tr.. and treasurer, G. {. d. Townsend.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

The fairgrounds at the Kctchan
School are being prepared for the re-
opening. Some new apparatus has been
purchasetl
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

The Young Mems Club Of Upper Mari
boro will give it's second dance April 8.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

Miss Freddie Hill, of Upper Marlboro
ie visiting her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sidney Hill, in San
Diego, Cal
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

New Sunday school officers were In
stalled at the Congress Heights Metho-
dist Episcopal Church today. Tonight
the officers of the Epworth League will
be installed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

A play entitled kentucky Belle" will
he given at the Modern Woodmen April
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia river yesterday rose
almost to the railroad tracks just east
Of the approach to the bridge, because
of the filling in in the river.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

An effort will be made to have Thir-
teenth street from Good Hope road to
Valley Place and Valley place from
Thirteenth to Nichols avenue, oiled reg
Clarly this wear
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

The Misses Mary and Dorothy Lyons
have returned to their home after
visit with relatives in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

In the quarterly distribution of funds
for public education throughout the
State by Comptroller of the Currency
Emerson c. Harrington this county re-
ceived the sum Of $12 13025. Other coun-
ties In southern Maryland received the
following amounts: Calvert, $3.34S 40:
Charles, $5,3n.5O. and St. Mary's,
35,662.0f.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

Miss Mary and Efie jenkins have re-
turned to their home in Herndon, Va,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs George
y. Wells. Brentwood
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

Miss SpaldinR, teacher of the Brent
wood public school, has a slight attack
Of grip.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. MatsdairO are receiV-
a boy.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

Funeral services for Orlando II. Ford,
who dropped dead on King street yes-
terday, will be held Tuesday at $50
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic
Church
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

Made fresh every day with cggs.
New England rum. glycerine and
the best cod liver oil. Special, 400
full pint, worth 75c ......... tAC
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

Fear that the typhus scourse' now
raging in Serbia, may spread to the
United states, is expressed by DR.. Breck
1rowbridge, of Now York, chairman OF
the Serbian agricultural relief commit
tee of America, who is In Washington
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ONE DEAD, THREE HURT
IN A NAVY EXPLOSION
Accident Occurs on the Amer
lean Destroyer Decatur
at Cavite, p. l.

WASHINGTON. Sept, e-One man was
killed and three were injured In an ex-
plosion aboard the destroyer Decatur Mt
Cavlte +. J., yesterday. Information
concerning the accident was received at
the Navy Department to-day, The en-
listmcnt records and addresses of the
victims Of the accident are as follows:
killed-Loid J. Elkins. gunncr's mate,
second class. Last enlisted nj Kansas
City. Mo. June II, 1914. Eight years
prior service. Next OF kin, l.. j. ElkIns.
father. Lilly. III.
Injured-William L. Hayden. chief
g%unner's mate. Last enlisted May T.,
1912, at San Diego. Cal. Eight years
prior service. Next OF kin, J. r. Hay
den. brother. Curdsville. Ky.
Seriously injured-Edward /. Brasil
ear, fireman. second class. Enlisted at
Denver, Col, January 22, 1914. Next OF
kin, Beverly Rrashear. father, 945
Navajo street. Denver. Col.
Seriously injured-Crispin Delos San
tos, Last enlisted September
IL, 1910, Four years prior service. Next
OF kin, brother. Potmoiano Jimonos. San
Francisco. Malabon. y. ].
The Decatur was lying at anchor with
other vessels OF the torpedo f%otilla,
Asiatic feet, when the accident occurred,
the cause OF which has not yet been de-
termined. IN investigation will be or
dered by the Secretary Of the Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
GODOWSKY IS IN TENAFLY.
Missing Composer at Work II
Home Of Artist Friend.

TENArLY, y. j., Sept. 9.-l.eopold
Godowsky. the pianist who was said to
have disappeared mysteriously from his
home AT Avon. is at the home Of r.. Mar
win Wilcox, an artist, on Brentwood
place, on the Palisades. at Tenafy. He
has been there ever since Wednesday
night OF last week, the day he left Avon,
MIR. Wilcox to-day revealed the where
abouts of the pianist,
ION Sunday afternoon Mr.. Godowsky
and l went to Tenahy village and got
some OF the New York papers" said Mr..
Wilcox yesterday. Accidentally the
composer caught sight OF his name in n
story concerning his disappearance. He
was much agltated and the whole pur-
pose OF his seclusion In order to finish
a composition seemed to have been
blasted. We drove over to Hackensack
and there he mailed n letter to his wife,
He did not care to mail the letter here
In Tenafiy. because his family o l
live here n he thought they might
communicate with him,
I'VE thought his letter explaining his
absence and the discovery of the letter
he left in his home for his daughter
would end the unpleasant n%otoriety and
the police search. but II didn't, so l de-
cided to inform Mr.. Smith. chairman OF
the Tenafy police committee. of Mr..
Godowsky's presence In my home, and
he In turn notified the New York Police
Department, Now l hope the affair Is
at end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
TO DROP MIDDIES FOR
ANNAPOLIS HAZING
Report to Daniels
Dismissal for Some and Dis
cipline for Others.

WASHINGTON. Sept. o-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels to-day received a re-
port from the Acting Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy at Annapolis recon-
mending the dismissal OF six or seven
mldshipmen for hazlng. or for giving
false testimony at the haEing investlga-
tion just completed. Although Secre-
tary Daniels refused to disclose the
names Of the men. he has notified them
OF the findings OF the board OF inquiry,
Offering an opportunity TO explain.
In addition to the middies recon-
mended for dismissal. the board. through
the Acting superintendent. has urged
disciplinary action In regard to many
other students. Most OF those affected
we're found guilty of having assumed
too much authority over under classmen
and OF having otherwise made themselves
Objectionable.
II is understood that one OF the mid
shipmen recommended for dismissal was
convicted OF seven offences against the
hazing law and hat oil of those asso-
c!ated with him in tho findings were
shown TO have committed more than one
violation. Under the regulations of the
academy midshipmen ia be dismissed
without court-martial n guilty OF more
thar one hazing offence. but before ac-
ton Is taken the recommendations must
be approved by the President.
Inquiry into the charges was under
taken by a special board which the
head OF the academy approved imme-
diately after the Investigation into the
crIbhing scandal. The latter probe re-
suited In the dismissal OF two midship-
men and the disclipining of a score OF
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
SUBMARINE IN PATH
OF LINER NEW YORK
Capt. Roberts Tells Incident
as Proof Of Safety of Ships
Under Neutral Flag.
STAGE FOLK ON BOARD

When the American liner New York
arrived yesterday from Liverpool an In
cident OF her last eastward passage was
reported which. in the belief Of the Off
GERS Of the ship and a large number OF
the passengers who witnessed Il, is proof
are not directed against those ships
which ny q neutral nag and are known
to carry no war munitions &c the Allies.
The New York was sighted by one of
the German undersea craft on Saturday,
August rs. about s o'clock In the after
noon. when she was about tw~enty-four
miles on the Coming Bank light on the
south coast OF Ireland. Capt. w. J..
Roberts. who was on the bridge. saw the
boat emerge about q mile ahead on the
starboard side. She remained In sight
for q short time and then. after pass.
ing across the New York's bows, sub
merged, M was not seen again.
she could have got Us nicely II she
had wanted to-" said Capt. Roberts.
She was directly in our path and could
rave sent q torpedo at us without miss
ing"
Several OF the passengers saw the
submarine. Because of the distance
and the fact that very little OF the craft
was awash most Of them mistook II for
n porpoise.
Among tho New York's passengers
yesterday was an American who has
been a resident Of Asia Minor for forty
years. He left when the Turkish Gov
eminent ordered all foreigners out OF
Asiatic Turkey. He declared that the
Ottoman people are d~ishenrtened by the
war and disguised with the German SOL
diery for the ~domineering manner in
which they have taken control OF all
military affairs. The Turks hate the
Germans. he said. but know they are
In .heir grip and must make the best
Of II. The Turks believe they are GO
ing to lose the Dardanelles and nre
preparing new lines of defence far In
the rear in readiness for the time when
they must abandon the peninsula.
Col. c. n. Perreau, who has recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

been appointed commandant OF the Ca
madam military academy at Kingston.
Ont. expressed the opinion that the
Dardanelies would fall within a short
time.
There have been NAM strategic VIC
tories there which have not been made
public and never WILL" he said. Eng
land has 2,00O.0 900 troops ready In Eng
land and there are 1000. 900 now on the
front. Optimism in England is growing
daily"
George Arliss. the English actor who
was also q passenger. said that although
the theatres in London were doing well,
managers were at their wits end to tyid
material and were looking more and
more to American writer's for plays.
The full number of usual perform
ances Is being given at the theatres and
the patronage Ia excelleut,' he said.
owing to the English system OF allow
ing men at the front n few days leave
at intervals there IL n constant Influx
of sold.e rs in town who seek diversion
at the theatres during the brief holiday"
Cyril Maude, who fs 20 open In
Grumpy" was another passenger. He
has brought to this country a new de-
vice for projecting ~multi-colored motion
pictures which he declares will make
IL possible for the smallest theatre to
show color films without the tremen-
dous expense OF special apparatus and
multiple films.
II have heard that English people are
quoted as criticls!ng President Wilson's
stand wish Germany" he said. In be-
half OF the English people | want to
say that I have not heard one Intelligent
nan on the other side express anything
but praise for him. They think he Ia
splendid. No one wants to soc the
United States enter the war. Its not
entirely n selfish matter OF getting NUM-
tons here, either. II IL n generous de-
sire THAI this country, a good friend.
may be spared the horrors that England
Ia going through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
BISHOP CUSACK OF
ALBANY ENTHRONED
Farley Prcsidcs AZ
Impressive Ceremony, Wit
messed by Thousands.
800 PRIESTS ATTEND

ALBANY, Sept. a-In the prescrrc ~
400 clergymen and 5000 laymcu the
Right Rev. Thomas +. Cusack WIS On.
throned to-day as bishop OF the ALBANY
Roman Catholic diocese. Thu enthrone.
ment was held In the Cathedral Of IN,
Immaculate Conception II John Card.
nal Farley presided.
Bishop Cusack arrived In Alborv
about noon Inc IA met at the station
by the four c%onsuitors OF the diocese
the Mgrs. Reilly. Swift and DUFFY ana
the Rev. Father keveny. together VET.
n hundred or more priests. Cardtr.r
Farley accompanied the new B.shop p.
Albany. and In the party were twosco-,
n more of New York city clergymen.
Bishop Hayes OF New York. B.shop
Gabriels of Ogdensburg and Bisho.
Hickey OF Rochester were present at the
enthyonement. The services were i'm.
pressive, attended by all the olelnni
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Assisting Cardinal Farley were Mgr,
Duffy and Mcguire as deacons OF honor
After Administrator Reilly had read
the papal bull designating Bishop Cusack
the priests of the diocese then profes,sd
their obedience by kneeling and kissing
the ring OF the new Blshop.
Mgr. Reilly delivered the address q,
Wclcorno 10 blsnOD tusaCk ana Thomas
+. Lanahsn. representing the lalty
spoke. Mr.. Lanahan said the 25O.o0o
Catholics In this diocese welcomed tho
new Bishop with a JOY that compared
In intensity to the sorrow that marked
h death of Bishop Burke.
In the absence OF Gov. Whitman
Lieut.. Gov. Schoeneck and Adjt Ger
s~totesbury represented the STATE nj IN,
services. Others at the enthronemen,
were Mayor Joseph w. Stevens OF All.
bany. Martin II. Glynn, Mayor Burns
Of Troy, Mayor Schoolcraft OF Sche.
nectady and Mayor Joslyn OF Water
vliet /; Commissioners Herzog and Arm.
strong OF the Board OF Education.
County Judge Arlington. Commissions
OF Public Safety Erving. Deputy Com.
missioner OF Public Safety Rice, CITY
Comptroller Foil. County Treasurer La.
grange, County Clerk Grattan, City
Treasurer Walsh. City Clerk Pugh,
Police Court Judge Brady, Superintend.
ent OF Schools Jones. Assemblyman Ma.
lone, Andrew Shipman. Major Ahearn
OF the W~atervliet arsenal, and Major
McDonough of Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
KISSN' CAP'N GOES TO PRISM.
scow skipper swats Comely
Maiden Who wouldn't Flirt.

Capt. Joseph Zubler, whose nautical
address is scow No. 90 on the Fast
River, and whose home is AT S55 First
avenue, came on shore yesterday to get
a glass OF beer. Before he knew II he
had consumed ten or twelve OF the
largest schooners on sale near the water
front.
Strolllng through John Jay Park, at
seventeenth street and First avenue. he
sighted Miss Anna Sususki OF 622 East
Twelfth street. He approached her and
requested that he be permitted to i'm
plant n kiss on her lips. When she
Indignantly refused he struck her in the
nose. Anna called Patrolman Riley
and had the gay cap'n arrested.
The love pirate was then arraigned
In Yorkville police court before Magis-
trate Nolan. who decided that ten days
In the w~orkhouse would cool the cap'n.