davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Realty Transfers

10 Nineteenth street northwest-Rosaiie L.
H. Tows to Jennie Il. Rosccrans and Cor
nelia Il. brown, lots AZ and 4s, square 100
$40.
Addition to Anacostia-Ro F. bradbury
ct ux to Anna II. King, lots Is and -
block g. $40 ,stamp 80 cents.
l5l and l523 Fourteenth street northUest-
J. Blake Clark ct uX. TO James sharp. lots
ia and ll5, square 2il $40 istamps S5),
subject TO trust for sl5,0QO.
lou, 1913 and 1915 Ninth street northwest
James Sharp uX. to J. Blake Clark. lois
20. 81. %, square i02, $40 stamps SSl.
Sss and Gal Ninth street northeast-Juii T..
Rose ct vir, Fred e., 10 Twin II. Linton,
lots % and 26, square @3J. $3.50.
90 Twelfth street southeaEt-Iouis L. pin
ner 10 Charles G. Schroth, lot rs Squire
es0, $40 lstamp 81.
Hillhrook -otWay n Zantzinger e, ux. to
Logan nreslcr and Mertic Nav Preslcr, lots
6s. 3d. 10 SQUARE 5Oa3 $40 STAMP 30 C"ntsl.
Cleveland Park Mary \. Finch 10 Euroda
~ Jonnson, lot IS, square 1906. $40.
Chevy Chasc-Eudora B. Johnson to Mary A,
Finch, lots IL Is, 10, square 1851, $40
STAMP 81.
1919 Il street nOrthwest-DanieI 4. Kelly et
ux. TO jessie DNerton. part original lot ..
square le2 So 'stamps Sl.5Gl.
III Eleventh street northeast Luther Bowie
lot y and part lot -, square ss2. SO john
~ boWle CONVEYS same propertN 'o
ASsher l.. and Mary Z. Derrick. $40
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
URGES US. TO HELP
J0|BLESS BUY FARMS
Caminetti Recommends Federal
Loans to Solve UnempIoy.
ment Problem.

Government loans to aid unemployed
workers in acquiring farm lands are
advocated by Commissioner Of 1mmi.
grafton Caminctti in his annual report
today as a means Of solving the labor
distribution problem. Commissioners
Caminetti also suggests that portions
~ the public domain. as we'll as lands
included in reclamation districts nov
offered for entry or sale by the Gov.
crnment, be reserved for distribution
among those seeking farm jobs.
The recommendations of Commission.
or Caminetti are made in connection
Win comprehensive survey Of the
plans placed on foot by the Department
or Labor. in cooperation with the AZ.
rfcultural .and Postoffice Departments
Tor the utilization Of governmental
machinery in operating a free employ.
tnent agency to bring the ''manless job
and the tobless man together
Steps already taken in placing thil
amor employment bureau in operation
are enumerated since the work was in.
aaugurated last summer, by sending 100.
~ laoorers to the Western harvest
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

Mr. Andrews declared tranic IN
Washington has not yet developed to
the point whore vehicles should be linn
tied to q fifteen- minute stop. and rec
commended that the association continue
its efforts to obtain an amendment OF
the regulation which would permit the
parking Of vehicles for one hour at
least. The present ordinance. he said.
inconveniences the riding public and
inJures the merchants. In that 1t does
Other legislation suggested in the re-
port included false advertising bill
and an itinerant merchant law. SINH
lar to that now in effect in virginia,
Tor the privilege OF doing tho business
INDUCED In by what he termed "hy-by-
night" merchants.
Declares Business Good.
Mr.. Andrews upbraided those mer-
chants who are prone to be pessimistic.
declaring that notwithstanding the
much-talked-of business depression in
the United States he had found. upon
pfnntng the members OF his association
to the point. that their business in nine
cases out Of ten had been better during
the year 1914 than In the previous year.
In the course OF wide travels through
| out the country in the past twelve
sAsVAsiAo' uU duucus HS Hdu upOn CARER
Investigation: been convinced that in no
instance could tho merchants Of Wash
| ington be placed at q disadvantage
! through the comparison. In many Of
| the cities visited. he said. the business
people spoke OF Washington's retail es-
tablishments as On idealism IN trade.
Particularly was this gratifying. the
| speaker remarked. when 1t Is remem-
| bered that no other city in the country
ID called up to cater to so cosmopolitan n
| q trade as 10 the National Capital.
| Declaring that quality and service will
| always receive winning recognition. Mr.
| Andrews said the association might In.
vite the customers Of it's members tt
| Call on US for everything. and at any
time which. he said. was the orEanf.
zation's new slogan.
To Promote Business.
Mr.. Andrews endeavored to impress,
upon his auditors the true purpose o1
the association by reminding them the,
were organized to promote the retail
mercantile business, and consequent,
should be more deeply concerned in tha
OBJECT than in obtaining public improve
ments for the city.
The report Of Il. c. Graham, the treas
urer. showed the association to have I
substantial balance. Charles j. Colum
tons activities during the year. ant
spoke Of the point Of efficiency to whicl
the credit Information bureau has beef
developed.
Reports that civil employees at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home were being per
mitted to purchase supplies from tn
homes commissary, privilege no
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
ITCHING ECZEMA
SPREAD OVER FACE
Got in Hair. Would Burn. Badly
pis6gured. Hair Came Out in
Spots. Dry and lifeless. Cuticura
Healed. Hair Now Beautiful.

R. r. d. Ne. 4. Box l3AK.. Nsefolk, Va
-"1 suffered nom IN eruption which started
- . scale around my nose. 1t would itch
and burn and finally II spread over my fscs
and got In my hair. was badly disasured.
when 1t was warm I was compelled t.
scratch 1t to get ease. Wherever 1t was on
my head the hair would como out in spots.
My hair had become dry and lifeleas.
For three years I worked faithfully
trying rsmedies that different people would
recomnasnd and it would heal UP for little
while and then continued to itch. Finally
ono day bought some Cuticura Soap and .
box Of Cuticura Ointment and they healed
my eczema and now my hair 10 beautiful"
(Signed) Mrs. L. A. Peace. Sept. %. 1914.
For pimples and blackhesds the following
10 most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts With Cuti-
cHa Ointment, but do not rub. Wash on
the Cuticurs Ointment In i've minutes With
Cutacura Soap and hot water and continue
bathinS for sone minutes.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dfess postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r, Des-
ssa." Sold throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Caminetti Approves
Plan of Mrs. Barrett

ny Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett for the
treatment. arrest. and return to their
native countries of women and sirla
denied admission to this country or de-
ported by immigration authorities, was
given In the annual report Of Commits
sioner of immigration Can1inetti to.
day. "t
Mrs. Barrett, in her capacity AS presi-
dent of the National Council Of Women
and the National Florence Crittenton
missions. attended the session Of the In
ternational Council Of Women at Rome
last June, and at the request Of Com
missioner Caminetti represented the
Bureau of immigration at the council.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
ORDER IS ASSURED
At SUNDAY MEETING
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.J
announcement yesterday that he soon
would begin preaching three sermons q
day to accommodate the crowds that
storm the tabernacle in Philadelphia.
His associates say the strain Of that
program would be SO great that he
would be compelled to take a complete
hest on Mondays instead of visiting
other cities.
Tho most representative assembly
which Billy Sunday has ever addressed
when the evangelist mounts the plat
form here to preach one of his hot
shot sermons.
President Wilson probably will at
secretary s to The ISssHa Pres'dent, viii u'is: Se
there. At least four members of the
Enthusiastically Bryan. Secretary
Daniels, Postmaster General Burleson
and Attorney General Gregory-prob'
ably will attend,
Tho President will receive the evan
Selist at the White House at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. along with the sew
prtsing the Sunday retinue-his wife
his boxing trainer, his manager, news
paper men. etc.
President Is Interested.
Ever since the agitation started tc
bring Sunday to Washington the Presi.
dent has read with interest the BILLY
Sunday-grams." Being somewhat
strong on epigrams himself. the Presi.
dent has enjoyed some OF the succinc
! expressions used by the famous preach
er in describing the social and relig
ious problems of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday will leave Phil.
adelphia Monday morning In a specia
car attached to the S:32 express. E. D.
-Ackley. Sunday 8 secretary. who also
has charge of the singing: and Home,
cede them to this city
When Billy arrives at Union Sta
ton shortly after II O'Clock. he anG
his wife will be met by a delegation OF
will be received at the White House by
President Wilson, and later will bt
taken sightseeing in an automobile.
The meeting In Convention Hall i!
Following the sermon, the evang.lis
and Mrs. Sunday will be entertained
Mt tea at the residence of Secretary o
state BRYAN. The tea will be in tn
made By Secretary and Mrs. Bryan t,
The Sunday home at Winona Lake. Ind
It is understood there will be no othe
guests at the Bryan home:
The evangelistic party will return t
Philadelphia Monday evening. Includ
ed In the list Of those who have aske,
tor and received special tickets 70
the Sunday meeting are men who's
public careers extend over many years
Senator PoindeXter Of Washington
asked for seven tickets. Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania made a reques
Tor two, and Senator La Toilette O
Wisconsin made application tor six
Senator SmoOt of Utah asked for thre
tickets; Senator Tillman of South Car
olina two, and Senator Jones OF Wash
,ngton, six. Requests have also be-
made for cards by members OF Con
gress; also by officials OF the army
navy. and Treasury and various othe
departments.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

York Near train time Hughes called
for his friend and found him in his
hotel room grunting and sweating over
his suit case. After some violent ef-
forts he straightened up. holding six
shooter as long AZ his arm, remarking.
II cant get it in the case no how. I'll
have to pack it," and he started to con-
ceal the pistol in the ample tall pocket
of his long frock coat.
> Into Jaws of Death.
say" remarked Hughes wearily. 'if
you carry that cannon into Manhattan
the first cop we meet will spot 1t, take
wrist"
"Rut. Billy" protested the Southern
er, do you think I'm going to trust
myself in New York without taking
gum"
hughes was firm. but he had a hard
time Inducing hts friend to 20 unSrmed
into, as 1t were, tho jaws of death.
There was "a member from Georgia,
an able lawyer. good pariiamcntarian.
related to the wickedness of New york 5
Money Devils he debated brilliantly
II the House, were going into COM
mittee OF the whole on Il bill which
might summon the Money Devils to the
floor, Speaker Clark would sometimes
name. to the chair literally for the
sake of his health. for he could not
debate in the chair.
Roddenbury could throw himself into
an ecstasy of rage by repeating the
names of certain Money Devils ant
saw DR.. Wilson watch him for a time
then. move over to Il seat by his side
When Roddenbury sat down he was
white, trembling, exhausted.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Gardiner & Dent Move
To III Fourteenth Street

Gardiner & Dent. Inc. real estate and
insurance brokers. has moved from Its
old quarters. at sl2 Fourteenth street.
into larger offices at III Fourteenth
street. The new offices are 80 feet
deep. with a frontage Of % feet. This
Portable private Office accommodations
TO the two members Of the Arm and to
their statesmen. The front Of the es-
tablishment Is devoted to the rent and
sales departments
During the last week Gardner e.
Dent sold for F. A. Lingcr four resi-
dence properties, at 1000 1og, 1904. and
1908 Monroe street northwest, for IS, 500
each. The purchaser was a local In
Vcstor. whose name has not been dis
closed.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
EVANSVILLE.

Next week will be known as poultry
week." at the Maryland Agricultural
College, the feathered tribe being the
subject Of the short course that will
commence Monday and continue during
the balance of the week. The course is
designed for the busy poultry keeper
in the business. the beginner. and those
who are thinking of taking up chicken
raising.
. Twenty-six members of the Bellies
Methodist Episcopal Church at Camp
Springs have organized a branch OF ar
anti saloon league. the purpose. accord
Ing to the preamble in the bylaws. is
temperance in Surrats district of Prince
George county" The following officers
were chosen: President. George w
Hardy: first vice president. John w
Ogden: second vice president, Bernard
Allen: third vice president. Miss Flor
Smith: treasurer Early Lusby: sscre'
tary, Robert NJ. Hardy.
Mrs. Katherine Mudd.' OF New York
is visiting her sisters, the Misses Carrie
and Clara Turner. at Woodville.
The famous old manor house, "Col
lingwood.' formerly the home OF Col
John Hancock. about one mile west OF
HyattsYiIle. is to be sold under thu
hammer on January 23 The home I.
a. .larse three story frame building, anc
has recently been renovated. and nov
contains all modern conveniences.
Miss Helen A. Talbot. Of Upper Mari
| boro. is spending several weeks will
| her brother H. Joseph Talbot. IL
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Five Perish on Yacht
After Gas Explosion

BEAUFORT. N. c.. Jan. 16.-Five per-
sons are dead as the result Of the de-
struction OF the private yacht Julia BY
n. c. The explosion Of the gasolene
tank was the cause Of the disaster. Mrs
J. W. Murray. wife Of a North Carolina
banker. was the only survivor. She
water.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
State Chaperon Is
Rejected in Montana

HELENA. Mont, Jan. ia joint
committee of the house and senate has
rejected a petition from the Woman's q
Study League of Helena that chap
eron be appointed for women en-
ployes of the State capitol while the
legislature is in session.
The committee declared the request
was n reflection upon the members of
the legislature.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Merchants Ask for Relief
From Eight-H Lam for
District Women Workers
Retail Association Pledges Itself to Carry Cam
paign for Legislation to Lessen Alleged Hard
ships-Wants Spec ial Tax on Itinerant
Statesmen.

Convinced that the eghthou law for female employees places
burden workers and the merchants Of this CITY, the
Retail Merchants Association today pledged
strip the legislation Of its alleged hardshp At the
meeting Of the organization last night the associations
in building report Of p Andrews president making
such a recommendation, was unanimously adopted.
WANT HOIJR TO PARK CAPS
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
British Take SWakOpmund

PRETORIA. Jan. 16.-lt is officially
announced that the British South
African troops have occupied Swakop-
mund, German Southwest Africa. The
British casualties were two killed and
one wounded.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

parents.
The county school commissioners have
appointed examination committees to
select questions for the mid-year and
final examinations. That for the ele-
mentary schools Is composed of Prof.
Willis B. Burdette. county superintend-
ent. and the following teachers. Misses
Mary Easton. Mary Brewer. Frances
English. Frances Ilorner. Helen Red
den. Helen Neel, Ruby Robertson. El-
berta Rice, Virginia Brewer and Edna
Hauke. and the high school board con-
sists OF Prof Burdette and high school
principals Charles c. Myers. Thomas
w. Troxall and William X. Kiinga-
man.
The First National Bank OF Gathers
burg has reelected these officers
President, John 3. Diamond vice presi-
dent. James Anderson; cashier, Robert
B. Moore: assistant cashier, John A.
Slower: bookkeeper. Frank B. Sever
ance; clerk. Louis c. Beall
A marriage license has been issued to
David James Wilkerson, twenty-one
and Miss Bessie Rollin, eighteen both
| of Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Elizabeth b. Nicholson, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. william II. Nicholson.
Of Brookeville, this county. and George
II. johnson, of Norwood. this county,
were married this afternoon by the Rev.
n c. Clough, of the Brookcville Metho-
dist Church, at the home Of the brides
parents.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

Miss Helen A. Talbot. of Upper Marl-
boro, is spending several weeks with
her brother. II. Joseph Talbot, in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

Mrs. katherine Mudd.' of New York.
is visiting her sisters, the Misses Carrie
and Clara Turner. at tVOOdville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
Happenings That Caused A Stir
Briefly ChrOniCIed.
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
Executive Acts at the capital-Vic-
tories and Defeats of the Great
War--Doings in the Forty
Eight States Recorded.
War Bulletins

The Russians lines of defense, al
ready badly shattered and scattered,
were Lmashed anew by the combined
Austro-Hungarian and German armies
in Galicia as we'll as Poland.
Italian aviators completely wrecked
the Austrian aviation base at Divassa,
east of Trieste, according to the Of
fetal Rome statement.
A dispatch from Constantinople said
that the situation at Sedd-ul-Bahr was
practically unchanged except for inn
material losses and gains ON both
sides.
Division of the great Russian army
under Grand Duke Nicholas was eff
fected by the Austro-German forces
under Field Marshal Won Mackensen
with the fall of the last but n the
strongholds which constituted the sec
ond Russian line of defense.
Again carrying the war through the
air on to German soil, French arial
squadrons raided their enemy's base
at Dornach and Muelheim. Counter
attacks made by German filters on
French positions in the Argonne were
reported to have failed. Dornach is
the center of the chlorine gas industry.
Brest-Litovsk, Russia's greatest
stronghold, was taken by the German
and Austro-Hungarian forces, under
Field Marshal Won Mackensen. The
Russians, simultaneously with the ca
pitulation of Brest-Litovsk, began the
evacuation of Bielostok.
The British Admiralty announced
that Flight Squadron Commander Ar
thur w. Ellsworth, R. N, destroyed
single handed a German submarine by
bombs dropped from his aeroplane.
The greatest air raid of the war was
made when 81 French aviators bonn
barded the German munition factories
al Dillengen, Bavaria.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
WASHINGTON

Standing with no protection from
the rain President Wilson reviewed
the 1000 militiamen of the District
of Columbia at Washington.
The Department of Commerce made
public figures showing that the steam
ship Eastland, nine and ten years ago,
carried as many as 5000 passengers
across the Great Lakes.
Admiral Bush, commanding the ma
val station at Honolulu, reported to
the Navy Department that the F-4, the
submarine which sank March 25,
with loss of 81 lives, has been raised.
Frank L.. Polk has accepted the po-
sition of Counsellor to the State De-
partment.
The Navy Department is making
inquiry into the finding of the three
sticks of dynamite under the cruiser
Prairie in dry dock at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Figures for automobile exports from
the Department of Commerce at
Washington show that for the year
ending June 80 American manufacture
ers exported 1886 motor vehicles
valued at $60,254,635.
The German ambassador called at
the State Department in response to
an invitation from Secretary Lansing.
The Secretary of State informed him
that the United States would accede
to the request of the German govern
ment to reserve judgment on the Ara
bic case until the German side of the
incident had been presented.
The Governments brief in it's anti
trust suit against the American Can
Co. will be filed in the United States
District Court at Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
Foreign

The Greek Government prepared a
protest, amounting practically to an
ultimatum, to Turkey ON the subject
of the prosecutions of Greek resi-
dents in Asia Minor. The fact that
the Greek censor made no effort to
suppress the information was regard
ed as significant.
Eugene Gilbert, the French aviator
who recently escaped from Switzer
land after being interned, returned
there and gave himself up by order
of the French Government.
Edgar Hawker, an English aviator,
has just broken a record by flying
to a height of 10000 feet.
Baron Burian and Count Tisza had
a long conference with United States
Ambassador Penfield and Herr Won
Jagow, the German Foreign Minister,
is expected here to confer with Baron
Burian. Both conferences have to
do with the relations between Austria
and the United States
1t was estimated in Rome that there
are 10000 Italian citizens, including
500 missionaries, in Turkey under
American protection.
London that all ordnance
factories have been transferred to the
jurisdiction of the Ministry of Mum
itions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
Sporting

With a record list Of contestants,
play for the National Lawn Tennis
Title started on the courts of the
West Side Tennis club, at Forest
Hills, L. L.
The Alice, Gherardi Davis's @ class
yacht, continued her victorious caree
with the Atlantic Yacht Club by win
ming the Childs trophy. This made
her fifth consecutive victory.
The team of golfers representing the
Western section of the United States
won, over the course at Detroit, the
first of what are planned to be an
nual team matches between the two
sections of the country.
RUDE Marquard, famous pitcher and
holder of the record of winning nine
teen consecutive games, vas sold by
the New York Giants to the Toronto
Club of the International League.
"Rube" Benton, former Cincinnati
pitcher, was awarded to the Giants
by the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional League.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
PITH OF II
WAR NEWS


The military experts of the allies
count on the Grand Duke Nicholas
being able to keep his armies out of
the Austro-German trap until the ap-
preaching equinoctial season puts
an end to the drive of the invaders.
Hard trench fighting is reported from
the western front, in which the al
liese have taken the offensive. The
battering of the lines by the artiI-
lery continues day and night.
The Italians continue their attacks
along their whole front, and Rome
reports they are slowly advancing
northward. They have met with
stubborn resistance.
Hand-to-hand fighting has occurred at
Marie Therese for the possession
of excavations made by mines, in
which the French gained the ad.
vantage.
The Austrians continue to shell the
Serbian positions at long range but
the threatened attack in force has
not been made. The Austrians are
attempting to construct new de
fences along the border, on the
Banks of Danube and Save rivers.
A great battle has been fought on the
GailipoIi Peninsula, the Turks re-
port. C~onstantinopIe say the allies
suffered a severe reFulse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
General

The safe in the Elfred, Pa, post
Office was blown open by robbers and
between 5000 and $500 in stamps were
stolen.
D~espondent because of ill health,
Otto Willie, of Stamford, Conn, is
dead after eating food he sprinkled
with paris green.
George Williams, IN aeronaut, was
killed at Fort Wayne, Ind, when he
jumped out of his parachute to es-
cape falling into a forest.
A large number of delegates have
been appointed to the Pan-American
Roard Congress. which will be held
in Oakland, Cal, September 10 to II.
The Pittsburgh & Cleveland Coal
Co.'s mines in Ohio will resume oper-
atoms after having been idle through
a strike since April 1914.
Two hundred and fifty-two COWS
owned by the Fairfield Dairy Co., were
saved when their barn at Fairfield.
N. j., was struck by lightning and
fired.
A contract for a 165, 000-ton coaling
plant for vessels has been closed be-
tween the Inter-Island Navigation Co.
al Honolulu and C. w. Hunt Co. of
New York.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. sold
theh steamer Persia to the Togo Kisen
Kasha, a Japanese company.
Haitian rebels fired On American
marine patrols in Port-au-Prince but
no troops were hurt.