davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-13

II could not agree with MIR. Ford's
public utterances on peace. the allies
war loan. and national unpreparedness.
This has been brewing for more than
week. For some time I have dis
approved OF the manner in which MIR
Ford has been giving statements to
the press. His statements on these
and other matters dissusted me.
told him SO and we had It out"
This statement was supplemented.
when Couzens said:
what Mr.. Ford has to say Is con-
sidered by many to be OF wide import
ance. because the business OF the Ford
Motor Company has been built up to
such magnitude that the public eye
is always on him.
paretihess, and 1t was OF so serious
moment to me that l decided to break
relations with him. The friendly re-
lations that have existed between us
Our disagreements daily became more
violent. 49,.
Made the Ford Company.
II finally decided that | would not
be carried along on that kind OF a
kite. We started III the automobile
business thirteen years ago, and II
was through my eHOrt6 tnat the FORD
Motor Company was built UP around
one man-Henry Ford.
II have never In my life worked for
any man. Even when was car
checker a few years ago had no boss
but I was. and am today. willing to
work with any man. was willing to
work with Henry Ford. but I refuse to
work for him.
THE world Is perhaps interested in
the fact that l have resigned from the
Ford Motor Company. because the con-
Germ occupies sucH a unique position in
the business world. Concerning the
personal differences between Mr.. Ford
and myself. they ought not TO be Of
public interest"
Ford's Peace Talk.
Ford began to talk against war last
spring. Two months ago he gave an
Interview that has subjected him to
| attack. In this he said:
| II have prospered much. and I am
ready to give much to end this con-
slant, wasteful preparation not by
building peace. not by inspiring fear
full peace by powerful armament. but
by teaching the men. women. and chill
dren Of America that war does not
threaten us. that war will not reach us.
and that the fullness of peace is their
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Couzens Explains Why
He Quit Ford Company
Trustees Meet to Act
First Financial Backer of Henry Ford Says He Could
Not Agree With Peace Ideas of the Automobile
Wizard-Two New Officers Are to Be
Named, 5 Report

DETROIT Oct l3.-New officers Of the Ford Automobile
Company expected be named today meetins Of the
accept the gnaion Of James Couzen which
announced yesterday The officers slated Norval
Hawkins director Of the company be vice president and
Edwin Lebo Fords private secretary be general
In a his office just the split had
come, Couzens said
COULDN'T AGREE WITH FORD.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Fresh Anglo-French
Drive Is Expected to
Begin Momentarily

AMSTERDAM. Oct. ia fresh
heavy Franco British drive against
the German front in the Artois and
Champagne and perhaps elsewhere
along the line is momentar!ly expect
ed today.
1t is understood to be the plan OF
the allies to keep the Kaiser too busy
in the west to push his Balkan cam
pahn. Meanwhile the Serbians are
beng REINFORCED
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Railroad Stocks Lead
Market at Opening G

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-Baldwin Loco
rotive led the stock market opening to.
day with to point advance at 'H
Al a, s3i. to s3ss. gain Of i. to >,
Studebakcr opened IA to liIia. w :
u Ply.
Railroads were generaly higher. a.
were most indust-isls. Trading wa. ac-
tive and broad.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Go Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried
In Purse or Pocket Will Afford
Ample Protection.

The men and women who are going
to succeed today must have their bod
les AZ well as their minds In yserfect
working order. Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
lets are a necessity to those who
always have their bodies in subsection
to their wills.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Lassen Enriches Field.

REDDING. Cal. oct. l3-The harvest
in Hat Creek valley shows that the
mud !,ow. following the big eruption
of Mount Lassen. May g., was n benefit.
with the exception Of two ranches at
the upper end of the valley where the
mud was not deep enough to smother
the growing alfalfa. the yield this sea-
son has been much heavier than was
ever known.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13

of reslnol ointment and resinol SOAP.
This proved so remarkably successtu.
that thousands of other physicians nave
prescribed 1t constantly for over twenty
years.
Resinol stops itching instantly. ana
almost always heals the eruption quick
ly and at little cost Rcsinol ointment
saI r'si oil soap ,an lc hCuv t nt ,hv
druggists. Write for free samples.
Dept 3-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md
Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
British Submarines
Raid Baltic Shipping

LONDON. Oct l3.-After giving tho
crew time to get Off, a British sub
marine dynamited the German steam
ship Walter Leonard in the Baltic yes
,erday, according to a Copenhagen dis
patch today
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Issues Currency Stamps.

PETROGRAD. Oct l3.-The govern
ment has decided to issue currency
stamps as a result of the insufficiency
of the silver and copper coin supply.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
EVACUATION Of N|SH
HOURLY EXPECTED
ouIgars Sweep Toward Railway
as Austro-G Germans Forge on
From Belgrade.
CONTINUED from First Page)


the treaty of Bucharest, OF which we
are the guarantors. The British gov
ernment and the French government
are In accord upon the Importance OF
electives conforming to the advice OF
their military authorities. Russia has
decided to Join with her allies to help
the Serbian peouln. and tomorrow her
troops will fight alongside Of ours"
PETROGRAD. Oct. 13.-Russia is
vigorously on the offensive again today
against the Austrians. Important
Muscovite gains had been made in
Galicia.
Having crossed the Strypa river. the
Cars forces are driving the enemy be-
fore them in disorder. The Austrians
are in flight rather than retreat. Sew
eral thousand Of them. with many can
non and quantities Of munitions, had
been captured. !
To the northward. gains. though less
important than In Galicia. are reported
to have been made against the Ger.
mans. Furious nghting still progressed
In the Dvinsk region.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Safe Home Remedy
for Skin-Troubles

Eczema. ringworm and other hching'
burning skin eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment
The Washington times., 1915-10-13

that one has to be
very careful. There Is
one method. however.
that you need never
hesitate to use. even
on a baby's tender
skin-that is the res
inol treatment. Resi-
mol Is the prescription
OF a Baltimore doctor.
IALIi L. A GIIa
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
~ Eat when WIN. Whnt ! Want,
Trusting stunrt's ID! Spcp~in Tab
lets"

Stuarts DIs0"p n Tablets furnish
just those clement .-pcpsin and other
INGREDIENTS the normal stomach
s""rctcs for the CigcEtion Of food.
ON" or two of these tablets will COM
peel" di ost ~" h artios' meal
When Won want rolicf from indigns-
tiOn YOU want relief at once. b
armed against OmaCh troubles ~
buying y 5OC box OF Stuart's DyS-
popsia Tablets at any drug store, II
send coupon below for free trial-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Jag0wAssailsLand
OF Allies at SalOnika
Brutal Violation of Greek Neutrality" Declares Ger
man Foreign Mnister-Indignaton Against Ger
many Is Cant or "Sc chwindel," He Asserts.

me passage OF allied troops. The Ger
mans attempt to justify their action
On the ground that the French were on
me point Of attacking them through
be.gium. This IL totally untrue, and is
sunicientiy disproved by the fact that.
~ the commencement OF hostilities, the
.'ehch armies were concentrated on
me eastern frontier or France. The
Germans, on the other hand, had CON
centrsted the bulk OF their forces on
the belgian frontier, and as soon as
war broke out. their main blow, which
evidently had been planned long In ad-
vance. was delivered through Belgium
1T should he noted that at the begin
ming OF the war the German chancellor
admitted that the violation Of Belgian
neutrality was wrong. but claimed II
wss Justified by military necessity. 1t
was only subsequently, when the Ger
man government realized the feeling
which had been aroused throughout tho
civilized world by their unprovoked at
tack on Belgium. that they attempted to
lustlfN II on the ground that they had
Information Of AN intended attack by
france through Belgium.
Neutrality of Greece.
Herr Won Jagow states that the. Ger
man government made to the belgian
government the most liberal offers to
spare that country the horrors Of war.
1he world knows what those horrors
We're. They wcr, inflicted upon an nnD-
cent country for maintaining it, n"u-
trslity. rs Il was boInd to do by its in
ternatioual treaty oblig8 tons.
In the case of Greece there Is no
question Of a violation of treaty ohIiga-
iions. since the neutrality Of Greece is
not guaranteed hy any of he powers
THE dispatch OF allied troops Ia
Greece was for the purpose % n, lpng
Serbia the ally Of Greece, against an
unprovcked attack from Bulgaria, an
eventuality in which Greece herself was
bound by treaty. to come to tie aid of
serbia.
"It l. impossible at the present rI"-
ment to publish the confidential COM
munications that have passed with
Greece. but II may be taken as certain
that at no time have the allies t"rcn
| action In Greek territory that would
be unwclcome to Greece"
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Continued from First Page.)

be compared. for In the first instance
the question resolves itself about the
threatening ,'rench advance through
Belgium against the existence OF the
German empire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15


a psychopathic laboratory.
DR.. Hickson cannot deny that
these boys and girls he so labels are
the poor. It is the poor that are sent
to the psychOpathic laboratory. From
the morals court go only women who
cannot secure bonds and buy their
freedom and therefore must submit
to anything they are told; from the
boys court go only the boys who are
not out on bond and most frequently
the homeless lad, or the lad who
comes from a home where there are
none of the finer things.
The thing we need is not to have a
table of statistics on how many boys
and girls and men and women are
mentally below par; we need to know
what to do to develop them; we need
to know what made them what they
are, and we need to know most of
all how to prevent our future boys
and girls from being mentally defec-
tive.
Until the psychOpathic laboratory
tell us that and insists that we shall
make provision for the mentally de-
fective we have, and take preventive
measures economically and otherwise
against a continuance of this defec-
tiveness, the psychOpathic laboratory
is merely a luxury supported by the
city to amass statistics adding to the
stigma already attached to poverty.
THAW IN CRUCIAL BATTLE FOR
RELEASE FROM ASYLUM
New York, March IS. - Harrk K.
Thaw's final strategy to remain out
of Mattewan was the argument today
before Supreme Court Justice Page
upon a motion to have Thaw re-
turned to New Hampshire. A deci-
sion is not expected for several days.
A favorable decision would free
Thaw, but would in effect exile him
from New York, while Thaw wants
complete "vindication" Of his sanity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

in Philadelphia forwarded to the treas
ury cigar box full of money which
had been burned i'm a small safe. To-
gether with the remains of the paper
currency were some damaged silver
coins. During transportation the heavy
silver pieces were shaken through the
charred bills until hardly a piece Of the
latter was left bigger than the head Of
a pin Nevertheless, four $50 notes,
representing the bulk of the total value,
were successfully identified.
Tragedy often Mixed Up
In a few instances tragedy is mixed
up with the burned money cases that
are referred to the treasury. In one
instance there was a pOcketbOok con-
tanning $40 in notes. which was sent
in by the children of a woman who had
been burned to death near the town
of Hamilton, Ohio. The cash, though
reduced almost to ashes, was redeemed.
In another case, at Rockford Ill, an
old woman named Grath had died Of
contagious disease, and her clothes
were burned as a precaution against
infection. Later on it occurred to her
heir to search the ashes, in which he
found remains of currency. Part OF the
latter, amounting to SIS, was eventu-
ally identified.
An aged German woman, residing in
Baltimore, was kneelinS at her devO-
tons when a lamp UOppled over and set
fire to a dress skirt in which were
sewn her savings of % years, amount
ing to something like $500. She brought
what remained of the money to Wash
ington, and wept for three hours in the
office of Mrs. Brown while that expert
painstakingly examined the charred
fragments. At the end of that time she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

received $500 in new bills, but the
balance was hopeless.
Saving Money from Wrecks.
Every now and then 1t happens that
an express car is burned in a railroad
wreck. Express safes are not fire
proof, and the paper money they con-
tain is liable to suffer. In such cases
the safe is sent to the treasury I'M
opened, to be dealt with there. The
most remarkable instance of this sort
involved a passenger train and a freight
train loaded with iron and coal, which,
going in opposite directions, tried to
pass each other on the same track in
a Kentucky tunnel. <ne attempt was
not successful, and the resulting wreck
burned 80 hours, during which nobody
could get near enough to put out the
fire. So intense was the heat that the
iron, melted by the burning coal, flowed
about. The express safe aboard the
passenger train contained $1,000 and 4
quantity of jewelry. The latter was
good for bullion afterwards. but it was
considered remarkable luck that as
much as $500 of the cash could be re-
deemed.
In dealing with burned money, Mrs
Brown ~oes at the business of piecing
the bills together much as a naturalist
would build up an extinct animal from
a few fossil remains. She takes a piece
of manila paper the exact size of a note
and pastes on it the fragments, each in
its proper place. 1t is work OF almost
unimaginable dehcacy, fingers being
too clumsy for its execution, so that
a metal grasping tool is employed in
stead for purposes of manipulation,
while a powerful magnifying glass
lends important help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

~HE old theory that beauty un-
adorned is the most adorned" has
- few adherents among women in
this day and age. On the contrary,
women as a sex pin their faith to the
principle that fine feathers make fine
birds" and that If the plumage is gor-
geous enough it will make any sort Of
a bird attractive, especially to the mas
culine eye.
This mistaken belief is responsible
for one OF the most piteous spectacles
in American life, that of the over
dressed daughters of the poor-poor lit
tie sackdaws. strutting around in their
peacock feathers and imagining that
they are exciting the envy and admira-
ton of all behOlders, while in reality
they are objects Of cynical redicule and
contempt.
Groom Daughters for Matrimonial
Market.
II is common thing to see an Amer
lean family in which almost the entire
income is spent upon the daughters
backs The father is worked to death,
and often forced to go into debt
in order that the girls may have the
latest thing in gowns, and hats, and
wraps The table is pinched that the
money may be spent for the girls in
stead of food Mother works her fin
gers TO the bone that the girls may
have 20 button length kid gloves. Ev-
cry other member of the household is
shabby while the girls look as if they
were milIiOnairesses when they appear
in public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

on one side. The elastic which held the
hat on was run through narrow ribbon
the same as the broadcloth.
To go with these little suits iare- cum
ming little muffs made Of the same
fabric as the coat and hat, and trimmed
with the same fur used upon the other
garments. These are a very stylish ad-
ditiOn to the little coat suits and one
which is usually enthusiastically well
coined by the small girl.
The modes of dressing a little girls
hair depend greatly upon the hair itself
If it is curly it is comparatively easy
to find some becoming way to dress
it. At present curly hair is tied at the
back of the top of the head, the curls
falling down the back. The bObbcd hair
is not as fashionable as it was, but
there is no prettier way of fixing the
hair Of the small girl who has straight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

used for banding in place of the wide
Hercules braid
Buttons are also used to a great ex-
tent as trimming. The round bone but
tons are very good as well as the cloth
covered buttons, to match the dress or
suit they are worn upon. Many of the
covert cloth suits and dresses are
trimmed with ball buttons covered with
the covert The buttOnhOles are bound
instead of buttonholed with matching
silk.
In the first illustration is an evening
frOck of delightfully."- simple lines. The
bodice is partly of chiffon and partly Of
taffeta. The upper or yoke portion Of
the skirt is Of taffeta, while the skirt
is of bordered chiffon. Developed in
shell pink or apricot color the dress is
charming, as well as in white, light
green or canary color. The dress might
be developed attractively in charmeuse,
with the bodice partly Of charmeuse
and partly of lace or net
Children'S clothes are following some
what the outline of their mothers and
elder sisters. The skirts are being
made fuller and instead Of being cut
straight up and down are cut with
little flare. The waistline is creeping
up and in some dresses has reached the
Empire line, which is coming in for
mother as well.
Simplicity in fabric is the order Of
the day for the younger generation.
Fancy little party dresses are some
times made of silk or chiffon, but usu-
ally of fine batiste. linen or net The
trimming on the finest of dresses is
usually hand embroidery and a very lit
tie fine lace. Irish crochet and filet
lace are both used a great deal for chill
dren's dresses, especially when COM
bined with hand embroidery
In children's outdoor apparel there IS
no smarter way of clothing a child than
with coat made in some simple but
stylish manner, and hat made from the
same material. Old rose broadclOth was
used for stunning child's coat 1t was
made Empire, with cuffs and high collar
of fox. The hat was made of the old
rose brOadclOth, with band OF the fur
around the crown and bunch of silk
balls in harmOnizing shades of old rose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

cuffs, and down the outer edge of the
vest.
Although the waists with the small
armhole seem to be very popular, there
are to be seen waists with the raglan
armhOle and very handsome waists
they are. One made with these raglan
sleeves and a surplice front was devel-
Oped in finely tucked net.
Accompanying the separate waist is
the separate skirt, usually a suit skirt
It is made in various ways, usually to
correspond with the jacket 1t is to go
with. With the advent of wider skirts,
they are made, as a rule, circular or
gOred. The yOked skirts have also been
having quite VOgue-the yOkes cut
straight around and in points ON the
hips or in the front giving wide va
riety in the development of skirts and
helpful suggestions for the making over
Of skirts.
Although made up in the same mate
rial, the model used for the second il
lustratiOn shows a smart model for the
separate waist and skirt. The waist is
called the Elsie Poiret waist because
introduced by Poirets sister It is often
made in silk and worn with skirts of a
different material and color. The skirt
shows the close fitting line with the
attached circular flOunce, which gives
width and flare to the lower edge Of
the skirt.
The model in one material is de-
NelOpe0 IN covert cIOth, which is by far
the most popular material now on the
market. 1t is shown developed into
one piece dresses, suits and coats.
Aside from fur braid is the most
popular of the winters trimmings. Mar
row Hercules is used to bind edges and
the wide Hercules for banding on the
bottom of tunics skirts and jackets
The most practical and popular of the
braids, however. are the narrow SOU
tache braids. These are used for braid
ing designs on coats, jackets. skirts
and dresses. Several rows Of it are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
when [ made a visit there.

Worse still. had thrown her into
the pit, and I have always held myself
responsible for what happened, for
there came a day WhCI Ellen fled away
to misery and disgrace. with a scOun-
drel who abandoned her as soon as he
had tired Of her
That is how I lost my wife lost
her because L did not know how to
take care of her. I lost her because L
left her lonely for some other man to
entertain, because I did not provide
her with healthy interests and amuse-
ments. because I did not guard her
from the temptations of a. life of which
she was ignorant Many other men
have lost their wives as I lost mine.
We leave our greatest treasure unprO-
tected, while we lock up a $50 bond in
a safety deposit vault Such is the
folly Of humanity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Jew YORK, Jan. 9.-The separate
N waist is an established custom.
Not necessarily the plain or tail
ored waist, but the dainty, dress affair
Of net, lace, chiffon, silk, batiste, fine
linen or wolfe. These waists are made
in various ways, from the simple waist
of all one fabric to the one developed
in two or more.
One fascinating French waist Of
white crepe de chine trimmed in black
was made with a vest in the front Of
finely hand tucked white chiffon. The
sleeves, although set in to the armhole
very plainly, seemed a little fuller
through the arm than the sleeves we
have had recently. A deep cuff finished
the bottom of the sleeves. A round
collar, which was wired to stand up in
the back and came 20 a slight V in the
neck, was used on the waist. The only
trimming was a border of black crepe
de chine cut in Grecian square pat
tern anG applied by hand to the collar,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

love of dress is every whit as danger
Gus to a girl as the love of liquor is to
a boy and the desire for fine clothes
has sent just as many girls to the gut
ter as drink has sent boys there
OF course, a pretty girl should have
pretty clothes to a reasonable extEnE
but her dress should be in keeping with
her means and station in life. To go
beyond this, and to sacrifice a whole
family in order to deck her out in I'm
iery is TO do her no kindness, but a
cruel wrong, for the Overdressed girl
is one of the answers TO the perpetual
query, why men don't marry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Il found her back home
Br DOROTHY DIx.

GLT LOST my wife" said one man.
through sheer careIessness,
just as a needless boy might
lose a precious jewel with whose care
he had been entrusted.
when / married I did not realize
that, to a great extent, a husband be
comes his wife's keeper. and that he
is as responsible for her happiness
and for her moral well being as he is
for her food and clothes. We talk a
lot about a wife's influence over her
husband. Believe me. it is as nothing
to a husbands influence over his wife.
I'VE men are older than our wives.
We have had more experience of the
world. Our characters have been set
in the mold of life before we married,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

hair. especially if there is not enough
of it to form a nice braid However.
many mothers with straight haired lit
tie girls are tying the hair in the same
way as the child with curly hair, the
only difference being that extra pains
is taken in brushing the hair thor
oughly each time the little girl is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

One dollar spent at home is equal to
$40 put into circulation as against the
dollar sent out of town, whether it be
the banker or the man with the pick,
every one benefits by the development
of home industries and the building up
of the local pay roll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

The more a community supplies its
own needs and the needs of others, the
greater and more prosperous that com
munity will be. PatrOnize home in
dustry and help build up FL Pasos pay
roll