davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
HAY TO FIGHT FOR
VOTE ON ARMY BILL
He viii Try to Keep House in
Session Tonight TIL Measure
Passes.

Chairman Hay Of the House Military
Affairs Committee served notice On
the House today that he will endeavor
to keep that body in session tonight
until the army appropriation bill 10
passed. General debate on the meas
ure concluded last night. and the
reading Of the bill under the nve-
minute rule is in progress this after
noon. {.
Minority Leader Mann, who is join
INK with the Democrats in rushing the
supply bills through. In the hope Of
forestalling an extra session. in
formed Mr.. Hay that the Republicans
were willing to stay on the sob and
pass the bill before adjournment. The
desire Of the House leaders to ex-
tradite the army budget was partly
responsible for tho fact that the Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill
was not sent to conference today.
Answers Gardner's Speech.
Mr.. Gardner's speech on the alleged
unpreparedness of this country for wal
was answered last night by Mr.. Hay
MIR. Hay asserted that this country !.
ammunition. The United States 10 safe,
tOudJ cfcT UVtOTC, 6dlus COu
tinuinK:
II have some hesitancy in speaking
In answer. as II were, to the gentleman
from Massachusetts, because I feel tina
everything he said Is based upon al
assumption and that he 10 more or les'
q victim Of dreams and visions which
in my judgment. will never becom,
facts.
at Is true, and hSvs never deniet
II. nor have ! ever claimed. that thiI
country was in such q state Of pre
paredness for war. that II ona Of tn
first-class powers of Europe were Il
land all her forces upon the shores o
this country at one time, and immedi
ately after war was declared. We wer,
ready to meet such a cndition as that
But that IL the condition which thu
gentleman from Massa chusetts talk
about. and It Is a condition which neve
can arise.
THE gentleman from Massachusett
has laid much stress upon the repor
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

Ten Of the most popular members or
Washingtons younger exclusive SET
have volunteered to aid Me Associated
Charities In the mass Of clerical routine
which has cropped up as the result or
the esta blishment Of the associations
employment bureau.
These young women. debutantes and
young matrons alike, comprise the cler-
ical committee of the Girls JUNIOR
League, social servise organization.
supported by members of the younger
soc'a set.
Although the odd jobs" department,
as it was first known. has been In op-
Grafton only nine days. 1t soon became
apparent that there We're many fanilies
in the District the heads of whom
needed employment badly, in vast eX-
cess of the llS who appeared on the
first request for work.
And as applications for employment
grew. the routine connected with bring
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid OF dand-
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy 1t
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t IN
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning most
if not all of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications Will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy, every single sign and trace of 1t,
no matter how much dandrua you may
have.
You will lind too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky, and soft. and look and
feel q hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. IT IS inexpensive and never fails
to do the Work.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

ing the job which wanted q man TO the
man who wanted a job grew in volume,
There We're card indexes to be kept of
all applicants for work; another index
and still a third fle recording what Jobs
had been filled and who were sent to
All them.
This volume Of routine was bidding
fair to overwhelm j. w Faust, OF the
association who. sinele-handed undcr-
took to tackle the employment agency
work. when these Young society women
volunteered to help out.
Miss Margaret Howard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale f. Howard, and
Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Con-
gresham and Mrs. Ben Johnson Of
Kentucky. Immediately set to work TO
comnete tn" files and spend a greater
portion of their days at the Associated
Charities office
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
CAPITAL MAN PROVES
! HERO As SHIP BURNS
Otis Brooks Jumps From Raft
SO That Others May Keep
: AfIoat.
Continued from First Page.)

'~oHtluucO from f1TSt fdSe.D
OF his weight would help It to gain
ouoyancy, and he went over into the
water again. He then swan ashore.
When he reached shore he was In an
exhausted condition from the cold and
was clad only in pajamas. He had
saved nothing at all, and his suffering
was intense. Those who had clothing
huddled close to him and kept him near
to the bonhres. hurriedly started. He
was later taken to a shanty nearby. and
there efforts were made to restore his
circulation and to warm him UP.
Mr. Brooks, when he was brought up
70 the city. was taken at once to the
ofnce OF the Armour Packing Company
ana later In the morning started for
Washington.
As soon as the fire was discovered
On the Maryland her officers started
toward shore and ran as far in as
possible. Many of the passengers and
crew were landed before the rescuing
vessels appeared and brought all
hands to Baltimore. Some OF the res
cued were still in small boats af1oat
When they were picked up by bay
vessels bound for this city.
edge and yssss W bsrned to The o, watsrs
moOth of Baltimore channel late this
morning. but nothing could be done
to save what little was left Of the
The fire was discovered while the
Maryland was ON the WY to her pier
mere from points on. the Pocomoke
river The boat was abandoned off the
nouth n OF the Magothy river. near Sandy
While it is not known that any pas
sencer or member of the crew was lost
or severity injured. several passengers
one was saved, due to the rapidity with
which the flames spread all over the
vessel within few minutes after the
alarm OF fire was sounded.
bsif TIE refugees sees were picked up about
anasn,aoned. aasi,asa by . the steamers City Of
were attracted to the rcene by the
STARE OF the burning steamer.
When they landed here the cut faces
and hands. blistered cheeks and be-
grimed faces Of the passengers made a
sorry spectacle.
The impossibl!ty Of being certain as
fact that all the people rescued were
landed fro mthe two rescuias boats
without any one being able to check
them up against the passenger list Of
the burned steamer.
The fire was frst discovered In the
pantry near the kitchen, in the hold
of the vessel, and was making such tre-
mendous headway that the officers saw
at once it would be impossible to make
The liferafts and small boats were
loosened and orders given for passen-
gers to make ready for the descent. All
accounts declare that the officers and
crew kept their heads remarkably we'll.
The Maryland, which is known as the
Crisheld boat. was on its way to Bal
tfmore from that Somerset county port
and was fairly well filled, with approx
The liferafts and ships boats are said
to have been in first class cGildltion and
handled in seamanlike mallher by the
Officers and crew. OF course. nothing
In the way of luggage was saved. as
1t was a close call to get all the people
off the vessel before the flames made
life impossible on her.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
P0SLAm SAFE;
QUICK TO oil HEAL
A|L|NC Skin

Skin disorders which cause itching.
burning and aggravation are easily
healed by Poslam. And relief-grateful
relief. when itching stops and irritation
10 allayed-comes At once, as prelini-
nary to the work which Poslam does in
finally eradicating the trouble.
There Is comfort for you in Poslan
as soon as applied. permanent freedom
from distress when the disease IL mas
tered. Poslam is antiseptic absolutely
harmless.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 30 West 25th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap, used daily for toilet and
bath, acts as tonic and beautitler for
any skin. 70 cents and Is cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

Miss Sallie Williams. daughter OF
Ser..tor and Mrs. John sharp Williams
of Mississippi. is chairman of the COM
mit,ee. and among the members who
have taken an interest In the Assocta-
ted Charities Bureau arc Mrs. Ralph
Mcdowell, Miss Ann BRYAN, and Miss
Harriet Conger of the naval set; Miss
Eloisc Orme, who WAS a d"butante two
years ago, and Miss Julia Littel. of
(;anrRefOMn.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Army and Navy
NAVY.

NAVY,
Lieutenant r. NJ. FAWELL, to COM
mand Jarvis
Lieutenant Gunior grade) j. e. Nell
SON, to duty Radio Censor, Tucker
town, n. J.
Ensign F.. W. COIL, to Denver.
Ensign J. H. TAYLOR. to st. Louis,
Ensign r. II. HAWKINS. to Chat
tanooga.
Ensign c. K MARTIN. to continue
treatment hospital. Puget Sound.
Wash.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

Of STAFF.
~ wan. to say In the matter Of Gem
man to undertake before the European
war Is ended. before Our observers there
can be properly informed of the con-
ditions that now exist. before they can
report the results o. their observations
Congress. to say how much ammuni-
tior we ought to have or how many
troops we ought to have in order to
meet a eupposititious condition which
may arise. IL we have war with a
first -olass European power. Mr.. Chair
man, there is no prospect OF sny such
thing. Today the United States is safer
from, attack than she has ever been
in her history.
Won't Attack U. 8.
How people can claim that these
great nations which are now at war.
which are exhausting themselves finan-
cially and physically. as soon as that
war 10 over they are going to turn
around and attack the strongest nation
on earth, Is beyond my comprehension.
Why. the United States has Q la:tSt
power greater than that Of any other
in the civilized world. II is now main
tanning peace with all the world. That
is the policy Of the country-not only
Of the Administration, but OF the en-
are not going to do anything to bring
about war, and all this talk OF our not
being prepared for war. and Of cordi.
tions having arisen in Europe which
make II necessary for us to 90 into
large military expenditures. at the ex.
pense Of building up the peaceful arts
In this country, at the expense Of oui
| harbors. OF our public buildings. Of ou,
roads. and Of all the other activities
| which ought to engage our attention
10. to my mind. q most unfortunate
| position for gentlemen to take"
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED-Delawa at Tampico,
Cleveland at Mazatlan. Beale at
Charleston. South Dakota at
Bremerton, Connecticut at South
ern Drill Grounds, Osceola at
Guacanayabo. Paul Jones at San
Diego.
SAILED-Delaware from Lobos Island
for Tampico, Saturn from La Paz
for Guaymas, Connecticut from
Norfolk for Southern Drill
Grounds, Iroquois from Mare
Island for Guantanamo: San Diego
from La Paz for Guaymas.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

anoUs tAiiegnany
a "A hotel the
United States wonderful
combining Ithia,
ia
Illustrated large plan
tariu place
are
in OF
with al
saIso
with
and the architecture OF the Gothic period
sport
IN large
the Of
for ang
or furnished and 'GurlCd Apply to
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

S1.2S To Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays. Penna r. r.
Good to return until 0 a. m. Monday
AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
JAMES MCREERY & co.

Despite the purely modern notion that the
bathing suit must ape in fashion the gar
ments OF ordinary wear. it is a surprising
sanity which characterizes the suit of this
season. While there are numerous fashions
from which to select extremes Of styles, from
the military to the quaint short wasted frock,
none in itself is beyond discretion
Thus while military suit was braided
and buttoned straight up the front and had a
high collar with braid edged turnover and
long sleeves with small cuffs. the lines of it
and the fulness of the skirt saved it from
eccentrlcity. The suit was in black satin and
cost $3.50 The long sleeves OF this suit are
not exceptional. Many OF them possess that
feature. Their appearance is due to Fashiona
and in measure to a desire to protect the
arms from sunburn.
Quite opposite in effect was the little satin
Empire suit, whose heading above the waist
line was faced in white satin Simple white
bone buttons formed the only adornment. The
price was Sll5O
Not to be omitted from the Hist OF bathing
suits is the crinoline fashion. This skirt. with
its ever widening founces, was found on
suit whose green faced collar might be worn
high or low. Short. straight sleeves opened so
as to facilitate swimming Price. $3.50
a suit OF great popularity is the knitted one
piece suit, which contains the upper part the
trousers and the short skirt all in one. One
which was piped IN green and was cut in
front, with lacing OF green and sailor col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
BLooMINGDALE BROTHERS.

Large rag rugs 9xl2 feet, may be bought for
s79s. Heavy rugs for the bathroom, said TO
be washable, are reduced 10 $3.50. They
measure 36x72 inches and may De had in sew
eral attractive designs Couch hammocks with
good wire springs and couon-hled mattresses
are offered for $40; metal frames, S2.49 up.
Few things give more pleasure TO children than
a standard lawn swing. One with two double
seats is here priced S498. Very attractive are
the circular rush rugs for the veranda with
borders in contrasting colors; price, Sl.59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
T OOtgear Gay
And Degnure
I. MILLER.

The very high boot, which seems to be grow
ing higher, promises 70 retain its popularity
even in the warm days. boot OF plain whit
kid is not as impracticable as it would seen,
as ordinary soap and water may be used 90 }
TO good effect. Price s.. At the same pie
arc black and white combinations. A eertai,
black pump has some new features and amog
them the imitation side lace Price 81. AZ.
other pump made with a particularly new hs
arch effect has a patent leather top cut al 1,
one piece. 1t is offered for $3.50. Russa-
leather shoe for men has a tan cloth inlay an:
costs IS. novelty boot with a nahossry
colored vamp has a white washable I'D To-;
ard costs 81. A practical white bueksEr
sports shoe for women has tan tips and tn-'
mngs and rubber soles ard heels. Price S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
JOHN DANIELL SONS & SONS.

Ostrich boas having little marabou mixed
in with them are Sl.65 They are quite fluffy
and pretty, especially in The black and white
mixtures. Shantung, % inches wide is selling
for As cents a yard. A heavy silk crepe de
chine, 40 inches wide is offered at an unusual
reduction for SIPS. This comes in black. navy
and few other colors. The coaching para
sol" of good waterproof silk and built on
short thick-set sticks, is smart English
novelty: $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Fashionable Wear for the Swimmer

lar in back, was in black knitted silk Its pns|
was Sl4.S0.
A long wasted suit, although not fagfan.|
so. was straight in its lines, and the tan |
loose straight satin girdle that looped az II
sides, with not very long ends hanging col
cred the line that showed that the suit was
two pieces instead of one. The collar wi
standing, but only at back and sides. vel
narrow self vest in front was trimmed "
above the waistline with small black ou"''
and the panel continued for an equal ds'an''
below the waist. The very short sleeves wa
cuffed 1t was a smart and simple SUM- "
price, $50.
Bathing shoes have improved in work"''
ship, and most of them, both in SATIN %
canvas lace closely in front, in place OF sh0,
ing the wide open space that many found '.
jectionable. They are brightly hued 100 ~
urally enough when fathered 10y the press
day walking boot A pair of white SATIN o0s.
was laced up at the sides. The lower po'"'.
and the lacing were in black satin. The pm
of these was S225, and for similar par OF W
shoes Sl.7S. !,
A high pair of canvas shoes, with eol"'.
lacing and an ornamental feather sntehas
was extremely we'll made and cost but % CEN.
new feature is the soft soled bathing s''.
This shoe. which is what has formerly w,
used for certain type Of gymnasium =,
canvas and has in place OF the stit Sole ""1 :.
is apt TO make swimming difficult, ~,
piable leather one A leather strip uP y
front gives place to the laeing. Price. % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

saw here many formerly high priced rod
els which have been marked down FOR the sea
son TO SIS. Among them is a smart suit made
with short blue serge coat, rather long al the
sides, which faatcns with odd buttons of white
bone and retsL Both the skirt and the coat
revers arc of plaid material A practical dark
blue serge frook embroidered With Eizabethan
blue motifs and made with pested skirt IS ex-
cellent for street wear. II is now marked
down to SIS Pretty wolfe frocks made with
deep circular tucks and dainty white collars
are reduced 20 SZ2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
W0mnem's Goats


Travelling and motor coats Of mouse-col-
ored velour, r1ade on msnnish lines with rag
Ian sleeves. are priced S45 These are warm
and have the advantage of being extremely
light in weight. This model may be had in
few other colors Long tweed capes are smart
this season. A London made model with in
side vest attached costs $40 1t is an ex-
tremely warm and practical garment Another
London model, black and white plaid with
high placed patent leather belt. is priced SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
MASON BERNARD,
$50 Fifth Avenue.

Many Of the summer frocks as we'll az ,,r,.
models are being closed out or account Of :,
movaI | saw very lovely embroidered =.
which has been reduced and is now offered 3,
SIS. Embroidered linen frocks made on >,
cellent lines are offered for the same or,,
Evening frocks in tulle and taFeta ar. N,
being sold for SIS. An attractive sports "a.
in fine heather mixture has been ma,b.
down 10 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
MARK CROSS COMPANY.

Wicker dog baskets, designed to afford com
Portable sleeping accommodations, are priced
$3.50 up Woolly rugs, which make these
CHARTERS even more attractive and comfort
able. cost $3.50 each. Dog collars, rounded so
as not TO cut the hair, are offered for s225. In
colors to match are lcashes at the same price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
MARK CROSS COMPANY.

A smokers set with removable trays and
match stand in gold plated basket, is use
full novelty and has been reduced to So.
Flower vases which fasten to the mirror or
window by means of suction rubber knob
arc priced 95 cents. For the country home
saw good-looking letter boxes covered in
leather with white slate inserted on the side
on which may be written time Of departure and
other mail items Price $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
GlaSsWareesUsefoyI
and Decorative
LORD & TAYLOR.

Oblong and square flower holders are Of cut
glass, some OF them being finished with bands
OF gold and black enamel They are priced AZ
SIPS and up. Fourteenth century glassware
is being reproduced in interesting colors:
cordial set with six glasses is offered for IS
Cut glass perfume bottles are reduced to IS
cents and up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Handmade
HICDUSoS and
81 GCMWSar
WILLIAM s. KINSEY & co.
100 Mad-son Avenue.


Charming Italian handmade blOuses with IN
sets Of handsome needle point and bits Of
hand embroidery are being offered at about
half price, 50. Another handmade blouse
beautifully embroidered and trimmed with real
flet is priced at So. 1 also saw lovely waist
patterns of embroidery and necdle-point which
are being offered for $50. PiQue collars and
vests are especially practical for the traveller
as they keep fresh so much longer than sheer
ones; here they may be had for 81. Hand-em-
broidercd collars Of fine batiste are priced 81.
LORD & TAYLOR.
Cretonne collars edged with narrow band
OF fne organdie are so cents.
FRANKLIN SIMON & co.
Attractive black and white checked or black
and white striped silk vests with collars and
revers Of plain white silk cost $3.50 Those OF
7ique are SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
I able Linen
STERN BROTHERS.

Bungalow sets in heavy linen, scalloped in
coors, consist Of Is pieces and cost only
95 cents. A lovely set in extra fine linen is
S225. Fine linen scarfs suitable for the table
or dresser, scaoped and embroidered, cost
SIPS up, according to size. Card table covers
of dainty linen, also finished With d scallop,
are 95 cents. Fascinating luncheon sets of
Madeira work are reduced to $3.50 for l3-
piece set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
THE REGAL SHOE COMPANY.

a side laced bronze boot seer here was CT
particularly high and cost So. Very goo
pumps in all white are cut on simple lines an
cost S.. Another side-laced boot with writ
gaitcr top and tan vamp was moderately prize
at S. The high-laced boots OF military bu
kid match we'll the many costumes benz
brought out in that color, and may be had 70
So. A sports shoe in white buck trimmed
green is marked IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
b. ALTMAN & co.

Dainty handkerchiefs are made into tiny
powder puff bag by gathering the centres on
a fine cord Price 30 cents in linen and As
cents in silk.
Vacuum picnic jars" will keep meats and
vegetables perfectly hot for many hours. Price
$3.50 up. With a theruos carafe iced water
or other drinks may be had at any time. Price
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

Good looking and practical are little boys
hats of Madagascar straw. They are SOFT and
nlable and with neat bands cost only IS cents
A new stvle sport Tam O Shanter is also used
for girls, and comes in heavy hannels' sI"9
Bows suits. in sizes TO 10 years, are MADE OF
Palm Beach cloth, with Norfolk jacket and
either straight trousers or knckerbockers
They are priced $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
JAMES M'CUTCHEON & CO.

Sheer combinations made with hemstitched
band tops are specially offered for so cents.
Vests with crochet tops special also at
25c Especially pretty hosiery is woven with
a novel self-colored stripe it is quite sheer and
fine. and priced IS cents. Silk Isle stockings
in tan, white and black are on sale at the rate
of pairs for ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
e. Shop BARGAINS for the Ueek( 81
REDUCTIONS IN STREET
FROCMS AND SUITS

ing little Jenny" frock Of blue serge trim.
with silk braid is made over black Satin :.
pleated at the bottom to show below tn. ~.
garments. Price s35. At the same DIR. !
suit Of tan gabardine, made with a yer, :.
skirt II is trimmed in Belgian blue and t,,,-
With buttons and strings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
LORD & TAYLOR.

A pajama suite practical for summer wear IS
2 silk mixture. with stripes or fancy hgures'
II IS selling for S285. Cotton crepe shirts
are priced at 81. Mems wool jersey bathing
suits in fine heather mixtures, trimmed with
colored stripes, cost S2.95. Priced at 81 are
mems golf socks OF fine wool with embroid-
cred clocks in contrasting colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
KNOX.

A novel hat for the afternoon has its top
brim and crown made OF rows of silk
braid in white or light colors, the under part
of the brim being faced with black. Price $40.
Very popular are the wide brim white felt hats
with narrow band of white straw, priced at
Sl2 saw mans smart hat. with crown OF
brown leghorn and brim Of brown felt, for
Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
MARX CROSS COMPANY.

The "Nght-Cap Set" takes its name from
the tiny liqueur glass which forms the stopper
to the guest room water bottle Over this is
placed water tumbler The price complete
is S275 A wicker and glass holder made to
accompany this costs $3.50.