davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
His Birthright.
From Puck

Does young Jiggshy come by his
cratic temperament naturally"
Yes: his mother was a grand opera
singer and his father was a left-hand-
ed pitcher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Ga; Knowlton- Sibbett. Petworth. defeatet
jenkins Powers, Benedicts, 6-3. 81.
PRINCETON HEIGHTS VS.. EUCLID.

Franks. Euclid, e--l, s-2; Rose. PRINCETON
Heights. defeated German. Euclid. 60. So,
6-2 i.ouhles- III xson. Erwin, Princeton Heights
Smith, Princeton Heights. defeated Frank New
ton. Euclid. 6-3, 6-:f; KNAPP. Stevenson. Prince
ton Heights. defeated Gonna H. Hoban, Sc. Is;
Mercer nillerlane Princeton Heights. defeated
Chesel d!ne Benjamin, Euclid. 60, 81; Baltz-
Gluck. Euclid. defeated Corbin- George, Prince
ton Heights, 6-S. 81. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

kitchen by an electric dumbwaiter. and
it is from these diet kitchens that the
patients will be brought their lunch to-
morrow.
Friends of Emergency. at this time
of triumph in the life of the institu-
ton hospital peculiarly related to
the civic interests and general welfare
of the city. are recalling the work done
by DIR. Lewis and his associates.
Friends point out today that the work
of the hospital has increased tremen-
dously since 1910. and especially since
DIR. Lewis became superintendent in
1912. DR.. Lewis is a native of the Dis
trict of Columbia He received his edu-
cation in the public schools of the city.
and was graduated from the medical
department of the George Washington
University. He became a student ex-
terne at the Emergency Hospital in
1906. and was made resident physician
in 1910. and superintendent two years
later.
The hospital now treats $4,000 cases
Of all kinds year. Annually 1t makes
between $500 and 1000 ambulance
calls. During the past year or SO it
has handled an unusual number of
cases involving accidents to many per-
sons at the same time, including the
wholesale injury of fremen in recent
large fires and in the accident to the
truck which turned over on Pennsyl-
vania avenue last spring.
Most Fractures Handled There.
The work of the institution has pecu-
liarly to do with fractures Of all kinds.
1t being believed by those in position
to know that more fractures of all
bones are treated at the Emergency
Hospital in a year than are treated at
all the other hospitals in the city put
together. The hospital also gets most
of the poison cases In the city. and has
cases.
The feature Of the new institution will
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
LOSES LEFT HAND
IN CAR ACCIDENT
J. n. Borman, Of CherrydaIe,
Victim at N Street and Wis
consin Avenue.

J. II. Borman. sixty-four years old.
Of Cherrydale, suffered the loss Of
his left hand just above the wrist
today as a result Of being struck by
Capital Traction street car at M
street and Wisconsin avenue this
morning. The amputation was per-
formed at the Georgetown University
Hospital by DR.. w. c. Gwynn.
Mr.. Borman was struck by the front
Of the car which threw him beside
the tracks. The front trucks Of the
car missed him. but a large bolt on
the rear struck him in the head. cut
ting a large cash and turning him
SO that his left hand lay across the
rail. The wheel Of the rear truck
crushed the bones of his forearm so
amputation was necessary.
In addition to the wound on his
head and the loss Of his hand II is
thought the patient may be injured
internally. At the hospital IL Is
said his condition is critical. The
car was in charge Of Conductor
Thomas II. Wright and Motorman Err
nest Wattzel
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Union Mems Peace Threatened
by War Argument When
: President Is Praised.
DISSENTER FINALLY QUIETED
Delegates Unanimously Pass
Resolutions Commencing
Wilson's Peace Work.

The European war threatened to dis
rupt the general order Of business OF
tho annual convention OF the Maryland
State and District OF Columbia Feder-
alton of Labor at its eession this morn
inq, because Of the disappointment OF
Delegate f. p Reichol. Of the local
bakers union. that no reference was
made to an arm. embargo In the reso-
luton reported from the committee on
resolutions. praising the Presidents ef-
forts to bring about peace.
The resolution was finally adopted
unanimously after an eloquent speech
by President John II. Ferguson. with
cut an embargo clause and with no
reference other than an Endorsement Of
tho similar resolution adopted by the
American FEDERATION OF Labor. to other
affairs than the subject Of peace alone
Urges Cigar Makers On.
The convention met at 10 o'clock. and
after adopting the report Of the COM
rnittee on laws considered and unani-
mously indors cd a resolution urging the
ciglrmakers' union to fur her efforts in
orsnnizing the cigar trade. especially
the women engaged in the cigar trade
OF Baltimore. where the Tobacco trust.
It was set FORTH maintained nonunion
shops with women workers.
Then came the report Of the resolu-
items committee, and the first resolution
reported was that indorsing the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor peace resolu-
ton and indorsing the policy OF Presi-
dent Wilson.
Delegate Reichol inquired OF the con.
vention whether II intended to permit
such a resolution to be adopted without
stating II to be the position OF ece fec
Grafton that the expectation Of arms
and ammunition from the United Gtate.
should cease. He based his plea for tho
amendment. he stated, on the fact tha
it was arms and ammunition from thu
pean armies to continue the war.
President Ferguson left the chair and
made an eloquent plea for the resolu
| ton as It was presented. He declared
that the people OF the United States
have much at stake In the matter OF nj
| early peace, because he believed tina
! peace in Europe meant the influx D
| crippled Immigrants who would taxi
| away the Jobs of good workmen Mr.
Ferguson declared he was not oppose,
| to immigration. lie welcomes immi
| grants But he believes, with ever.
union laborer. that the immigran
American Institutions and ideals. II
said he opposed the changing OF tn
resolution because the matter OF cx
porting ammunition did not have a:fy
thing TO do with the attitude OF labo
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
NAMED
FOR BAND FESTIVAL
Commissioners Appoint Board
to Plan for Public Carnival
Of Appreciation.

Appointment was made by the Com
missioners today of committee to
arrange for n public festival In honor
Of the Marine. Engineer. and Fifth
Cavalry Bands. as an expression OF
the appreciation Of the thousands who
have enjoyed the park concerts this
summer.
The festival will be staged in Po-
tomac Park late in October. Follow
Ing are the members Of tn committee:
Col. w. w. Harts. superintendent Of
public buildings and .gorunds; Capt.
w. D.. A. Anderson. Assistant Engi-
psssident pssr Of tRs F.dsraton af cis
liens .Associations: Capt William
Fort Myer to be designated by the
commandant: Thomas Grant. secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce;
c: !; Gocksler, secretary Of the Board
tary Of the Retail Merchants Asso.
ciation: Frank B Lord. president of
the National Press Club; John O.
Evans. John o. Gheen, Thomas Bones.
and John Martin.
< meeting OF the committee will be
building Tuesday at 1890 n. m. to de-
eide on the program. which probably
will include n riding tournament and
horse show. In notifying the members
of the committee OF their appointment
Commissioner Newman stated that Its
purpose was Ito arrange some suitable
entertainment which will express the
the people Of Washington generally OF
the very great pleasure provided by the
Government bands which have played
in Washington during the past season.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Authorities at Ell PasO
Take Extra Precautions,
to Prevent Uprisings

Ell PAsO. Sept. 16.-Fearful that
cities in Villista territory will mako
reprisals on Americans and other for
eieners for the reported intention Of the
United States to recognize Carranza.
or in connection with the celebration
Of Independence Day. military and
civil authorities today took extra pre-
cautions. In Juarez. Colonel Hipolito
Villa looked up the arms Of the gar
rison. He doubted the police force.
The Mexicans who cried death to tho
Americans" last night were thrown into
tall in Juarez. Colonel villa ordered
them before a court-martial today, and
they may be ordered executed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve 1t. then you destroy It
entirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces Of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store this is all you will
neeD, apply it at might when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of 1t. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy,
silky and soft. and look and feel a
hundred times better.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
FRANCE CALLS CLASS
OF 1917 TO COLORS
Men of 1883 Also Ordered to
Hold Themselves in Readi-
ness for Service.

PARIS. Sept. 1s.-The government to-
dav introduced a bill calling to the
colors the class OF 1917. the date to be
fixed by the minister OF war
The bill also provides that the class
Of 1898 hold themselves In readiness for
service at the disposition OF the war
minister until the end Of the war.
The government bill, which probably
will be passed at once without debate.
brings to the colors French youths Of
I. ighteen years and orders men OF forty
seven years who are still At for service
to hold themselves in readiness.
About 260.O00 French boys. many OF
them now in school. may beordered 10
training camps to prepare for the
trenches under the provisions Of the
act.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
CAR FIRM, DUMA
WILL Be PROROGUED
Nicholas Refuses to Grant Fur
ther Concessions to Lib
eraIs-No Trouble Expected.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 16.-Czar Mich
olas has refused to grant any further
concessions demanded by the liberals
and the duma will be prorosued today.
it Is reported in government circles.
This message Premier Goremykin Is
understood to have given to duma lead
ers upon his return from imperial head
quarters at the front.
The prime minister. It Is said. brought
with him the Cars signature to a de-
cree proroguing parlis for several
weeks.
No trouble Is expected because of the
governments decision. but measures
have hcen taken to prevent demonstra-
tions by radicals.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
THOUSANDS WEAR
LITTLE FLAGS TODAY
President Down to the Smallest
Newsboys Show Their Pa.
triotism With EmbIems.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
the uniform price paid by purchasers.
A number OF instances were reported
In which business men gave as much as
a dollar for their flags.
Pretty Girls Busy.
At . o'clock Mrs. Andrews hurled a
wedge of feminine beauty at the Treas
ury Department. n score Of the prettiest
girls being selected to capture the mon-
eyed ramparts. The sale Of flags in the
Treasury was phenomenal, and the
girls emerged with very few Of their
standards left in stock. other bevies
Of beauties were sent into the state and
Navy departments and Government Of
fices downtown. In each case the re-
sponse was more generous than even
Mrs. Andrews expected.
President Wilson was presented with
a flag by Mrs. Andrews yesterday. To-
dav all the members OF the Cabinet and
other high Government officials were
them. crossing the pretty saleslsdies'
palms with substantial contributions.
That mo guilty man might escape,
Mrs. Andrews sent a delegation Of fas
statesmen with the Chamber Of Com
merce on Its excursion to Chtsapeake
business men went on the excursion
Mrs. Andrews sent 400 flags, so that the
members Of the chamber might pur.
chase a second flag in the event they
lost their original standard in the
midst Of their seashore frolic.
Donation From Women.
The proceeds of the sale OF flags to
day will go to the finance committee o.
the citizens committee as g donation
from the women Of Washington. TIL,
women's committee. under Mrs. An
drews' direction, will serve luncheon
to and give receptions in honor of tn,
members of the women's patriots
orga mutations which assemble here stimuli
taneously with the G. A. r. Not con
! tent with doing all the work incident t,
these social functions which will be o
grea. magnitude and brilliance. tn
women wished to make financial do
| nation to the citizens comittee and de
! cided upon the sale Of flags on tn
streets Of the city.
| Stands for the sale Of the standard
were established in hotel lobbies. de
partment stores, theaters and othe
public place Guests and customers Il
| these places needed no Importantly, bu
| walked right up, put down their cas
and smilingly watched tho prett
lass!es tin the flags on their lapels.
| Mrs. Andrews declined to estimat
what the financial returns from tn
sale would aggregate. but 1t is ex
pected the proceeds viii run up
s. 900 or $500.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

toward the efforts of the President to
bring about peace.
Delegate Reichol declared he was a
'naturalized citizen Of the United states.
and that he would gladly sacrifice his
possessions and his life for this coun-
try. lie said he did not care to pre-
cipitate a discussion. At this juncture
several other delegates demanded to
be heard, and cries were raised FOR the
previous question. The motion was
put--the previous question ordereu
Then the resolution was adopted uhah
A resolution authorizing the Bakers
Union of the District to call on the
fedora ton for aid In securing the en-
actment Of an employer iiaointS a Mw
trict was unanimously adopted as were
also resolutions presented from the
Plate Printers Union requesting the
enactment OF la wprohibitins off,
GERS Of the Government giving adv sdv'cs &c
aiding the foreign governments setting
up esta blishments that would work to
the detrimcnt Of American labor. and
resolution authorizing the federation
to secure the enactment Of laws com
pelling motion picture machine opera
tors to pass an examination.
The Plate Printers Union Of the
District extended an invitation to the
delegates to visit the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing tomorrow AFTER
non. which was accepted.
Asked To Indorse Resolution.
The organization was asked yester-
day to indorss a resolution presented
by Delegate r. II. Oehler directing
the new officers Of the organization
to draft and present to Congress .
bill to prohibit the manufacture OF
intoxicants in the District. The same
resolution carries a pledge of the
moral support Of the organization to
the union brewery workers Of Wash
ington who have been on strike since
The annual banquet OF the Fedora.
tion Of Labor will be given tonight
Mt Eagles Hall, Sixth and f streets
northwest, anG practically every dele'
gate attending the sessions of the an
nual convention at Columbia Typo
graphical Temple will be present.
! The first of the social affairs OF the
! convention program was held last
night when the delegates were enter
tained by the Plate Printers unior
and n special entertainment was giver
the women delegates by the womer
Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing.
The amendment to the constitution
which was proposed yesterday provid
| ing for the meeting Of the convention
! at Annapolis hereafter during legis
!ative years and the meeting elsewhere
| in the alternate years. was adopted
at the afternoon session.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Allies Buy Aeroplanes
From Jersey Factory

PLAINFIELD. n. j.. Sept. 16.-Fol-
lowing n series Of tests Of q new war
biplane" constructed sy the Aircraft
Company of East Bound Brook. n. j..
II became known that orders have been
placed for twelve of the machines for
use by the allies. They will cost $24o 900.
The new war biplanes' carry three
persons and easily travel eighty miles
an hour. They are driven by six-cylin-
der motors OF 140-horscpower and the
propellers are five feet wide.
John E. Sloane. son-in-law Of Thomas
Edison. is interested in the development
of these airplanes.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
NASSED ON
BULGARIAN BORDER

ROME. Sept. 18,-The Bulgarian for
eign office has demanded an immediate
explanation from Greece and Roumania
Of the concentration of Greek and Rou-
manian troops on the Bulfarian frontier
according to a Sofia dispatch to the
Giornale d'Italia.
This dispatch is the first intima ton
that troops Of the two Balkan states
were being massed on the Bulgarian
border, and Is considered significant in
view Of German hints that Bulgaria
may soon cast her lot with the central
empires.
The Sofia dispatch. however, Is uncon-
firmed from any other source.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
TO INVITE CARRANZA
TO CONFERENCE HERE
Next Step May Be Recognition
IfFirst Chief Gives Adequate
Assurances.
Continued from First Page.)


reason for this warning to .>r1ericans
to get out. and particularly for the
orders to American consuls in Villa
territory to follow in the waAc Of the
exodus.
Troops Under Arms.
In anticipation OF trouble General
Funston commanding American bor-
der forces. is keeping his troops un-
der aims ready for service at any
point along the border where an at
tempt at invasion Of American terri
tory may occur.
Admiral Howard. cOmmapder-in-
chief of The Pacific fleet. has been or
dcred to watch closely the develop
lnents in the Yaqui valley. where In
Iians arc reported to have renewed
their depredations against the Amer
lean colony there. and IL necessary to
land marines which he-has been hold
ing at Guaymas.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
BRYAN SEES DANGER
TO NEUTRALITY IN
LOAN TO BRITAIN
Tends to Create Division Of Sym
pathy, Says Commoner in In
tervieW Here.

William Jennings Bryan, fresh from
Detroit and plans for international
peace. was interviewed here today on
the proposed British loan. the attitude
Of the metropolitan press, and his plans
for the winter.
Have you any comment to make on
the proposed loan for the allies?" Mr..
Bryan was asked.
II have expressed the opinion" he
said. that the loaning OF money to
belligerent nations makes our position
Of neutrality more difficult because 1t
gives to the loaning groups q peculiar
to which they loan. and 1t tends to
Great division among us at q time
when there should be unity.
mo pecuniary advantage which cfian
come from the making Of loan can
compensate for the danger this action
invites iw our citizens divide themselves,
each seeking to aid the side with which
he mpathizes."
Against Publlc POllcy.
Loans to belligerents." Mr.. Bryan
continued, ARE not prohibited by inter
national law, but viewed from the
standpoint Of public policy think
public opinion should be against indi-
vidual participation in anything tina,
would tend to drag us into this war"
Would you comment on the present
diplomatic situation between the
United States and Germany" the for.
mer Secretary was asked.
No. nothing further he said than
that on my return to the East ! FIND
that the newspapers still act as II the
responsibility of government rested or
the President each day what he mus'
do and picture direful consequence
which must follow II he does not obey
them. They do not speak for the
American people; they speak but for 6
small percentage of the voters and are
30 biased and under the control o!
special interests that they 'nisrcpre
sent the sentiments Of the small per
centage for which they attempt tt
speak,
Will Meet Writers.
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss hi:
proposed visit to Earope in the inter
est of European peace. except TO say
that he expected to confer at Wash
! party Of newspaper men concernins
his plans for the trip. Otherwise, n
said. his plans were generally indef
inite and he had not made up hi
mind whether he would go to Europe
! The former premier expected to con
fer late today with the Attorney Gen
erla concerning the appointment o
w. II. Thompson. Of Grand Island
Neb.. who is understood to be seeking
Mr BRYAN viii leave Washington o,
Saturday for Boston, where he viii
address an outdoor meeting at tn
baseball park there on sunday on tn
subject Of war and its lessons.
While Mr.. Bryan was away hi
leighth grandchild, Richard Brya
IHargrave. arrived. The new baby.
la week old and Is Bryan's thir
grandson.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 1880 a. m. and l:20 p. m.
Low tide at TAI a. m. and 1855 d. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at.,...b:42 Sum sets at s:07
light automobile lamps at 6:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Losses of Great Britain
at Dardanelles 1928

LONDON. Sept 16.-British losses at
the Dardanelles to date total 1898 in
killed and wounded. Under-Secretary for
War Tenant announced in the House of
Commons this afternoon.
These losses, Tenant said were divided
as follows: Officers, 1.13O killed, or died
Of their wounds; 2.37l wounded Men,
G.41S killed or died Of their wounds;
SO 259 wounded.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast Tor the District of %
lumbia-Fair tonight and proba bly, fri-
day; not much change in temperatures:
light to moderate, variable winds
Maryland-Fair tonight and probably
Friday; not much change in tempera-
ture: light to moderate, variable winds.
Friday; not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i--indus.
trial communities that are prac.
,lcaliy feudal domains with EN-.
ployern controlling the social aud
political life and abridging tho fun.
dameniai rights u its workers and
citizens
This r. one OF the most striking
findings OF the second section %
the final report on tho causes OF tn.
durtrial unrest made by Basil ~.
Manley. director OF research and
Investigation OF the Industrial reia.
lions commission.
The report II now ready for con.
gross and this section was official.
~ released for publication today.
Urges equal Rights
Low wages and lack Of ssrono
labor organizations by which the
workers could force the payment
OF living wages also 10 cited ss the
menace and result OF incorporated
Industry.
Tho report IN It's recommends.
lions urges equal political rights
for women as one Of the means BY
which women In industry may OBJ
tain living wages.
u IL pointed out that due TO
"trnstifled" industry that NJ least
one-third and possibly one.haif OF
the family Of wage earners en-.
ployed In manufacturing and min.
ing earn less than enough 10 sup.
port them in anything like com.
Portable and decent condition,
Earn Only $500 . Year
The yearly earnings OF almost
one.third OF these families has been
found 20 bs less than $500 . year.
~ the same time. II has been
shown that q family OF five cannot
I've In anything spproac hing Dc.
eeney on iess than s7oo yearly.
THE MOST STRIKING EyI.
DENCE OF THIS POVERTY, saws
tho report. ~ THE PROPORTIONS
OF PAUPER BuRfALs--in New
YORK city one out Of every IL