davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
SYRUP OF FIGS .sU5>
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEvER|SH CHILD
If little stomach is sour, live,
torpid or bowels
clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after givins
California Syrup Of Figs" because Il
q few hours all the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermenting food gentl,
moves out Of the bowels. and you have
we'll, playful child again. Childre,
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels. and thel
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
gish and stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish, restless. see n
tongue is coated. then give this delic
ious fruit laxative" Children love It
and it can not cause injury. No DIFF.
ference what ais your little one-if full
Of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea
stomachache, bad breath, remember, Z
gentle "inside cleansing should always
be the first treatment given. Full di.
rections for babies. children Of all agei
and grown-ups Are printed on eact
bottle.
beware Of counterfeit fig syrups Asl
your druggist for 0-cent bottle o,
california Syrup Of Figs then look
carefully and see that it 10 made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" W.
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
ITALY NOW GUARDS
AGAINST EP|DEM|CS

ROME. Jan. l9.-Burial Of the dead and
relief Of the stricken towns and villages
is now the only thing left to be done
in the earthquake zone. All of the liv-
ing victims have been recovered with
possibly few isolated exceptions. The
relief work has been completely system
atized, and is beinS pushed forward
with expedition. The work Is of neces-
sity slow, and II will be at least another
week before the authorities will have
complete list of casualties
The chief work now Is to prevent an
epidemic In the temporary camps. The
physicians are enforcing the most rigid
sanitary measures. and all bodies re-
covered are buried without delay In
addition thousands of tons of lime and
other disinfectants are being used in
keeping the temporary camps sanitary.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Belgian Relief Board
Enjoys Largest Day

The most successful day thus far in
the new year was experienced by the
local Belgian relief committee yesterday
when a quantity Of new clothing was
received and $24s IN cash donated.
Ono check was for $50. which repre-.
sented the proceeds Of beneit dance
Eiven at Rauscher's on December Is by
Mrs. Gertrude G. Lewis and friends
Another check was for $s4 and came
from Miss Lyde Baldwin. OF Blueneld,
W. Va. With 1t was a letter to Mrs.
John A. Logan. chairman Of the COM
mittee, stating that she had read Of
the work Of the District Belgian Relief
Committee. and had given some enter
tainments to help the cause.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

took over the steamer. They hoisted
the British flag and then headed the
liner toward the British coast.
Captain Farley alleges that through
incompetent navigation by the British
officer and incapable handling BY the
prize crew his vessel was DAMAGED.
Three booms were swept away when
she was needlessly brought about in
heavy sea. he alleges. and the vea-
s"l was finally brought into Klrkw ali.
Her captain. Farley. declares he waa
ordered to resume command OF his
vessel and to take her to Leith for ex-
animation. carrying the prize crew,
whose responsibility ended At Kirk.
wall. as passengers.
Captain Farley declares ne refused
positively to have anything more to do
with his ship as long as the British nag
few over 1t. Finally. after three days
he claims he was allowed to replace his
own colors, and then ne took the vessel
to Letth, finally being permitted to
complete his journey to German waters
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
UNTERMEYER'S VIEWS ON
INDUSTRIAL UNREST

Its causeInjusce Of existing conditions and American
bon 1t is due to brought about largely among in
dustra by way large fortunes made and feeling
the workers are getting their share Of the results
Our captains Of industry unfortunately don't make ef
fort to meet demands Of labor until they forced to-
Remedial legaonFirst abolish far as possible absentee
landordsm by cutting proxes by permitting shareholder
to vote by mail by compelling directors send advance
lists candidates. giving minority stockholders representa-.
ton the board
Second protect Of labor by giving the employees
board Federal and State industrial
insurance workmenFrom Samuel Untermeyers testimony BE-
fore the Commission Industrial Relations.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Acid Stornachs
Are Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by . Distin.
guished Specialist.

Acid stomachs are dangerous BE-.
cause acid irritates and infiames the
delicate lining Of the stomach. thui
hindering and preventing tho proper &C.
ton Of the stomach. and leading te
probably nine-tenths Of tho cases OF
stomach trouble from which people suf.
fer. Ordinary medicines and medicina.
treatments are useless in such cases. for
they leave the source Of the trouble, tbs
acid in the stomach. as dangerous a.
ever. The acid must be neutralized. and
its formation> prevented, and the best
thing for this purpose is a teaspoonfui
Of bisurated magnesia, a simple antacid,
taken in a little warm or cold water
after eating. which not only neutralizei
the acid. but alsp prevents the fermenta'
Foods which ordinarily cause distress
may be eaten with impunity IL the mes
il followed with a little bisurated mag.
nesia. which can be obtained from any
druggist. and should always be kept
handy.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
RECORD SENT TO BRYAN,

The story Of the hold-up on the high
seas as recorded in the log book Of the
Greenbrier has been sent to Secretary
Of state Bryan by Captain Farley un-
der instructions from the owners Of the
steamer. The record declares that on
December 80. while proceeding toward
the German coast. the vessel. which
was flying the American flag. was
halted by a solid shot across her bows.
fired from a British cruiser.
A cutters crew. In charge Of an Of
ficer, boarded the steamer. and the
OFFICER demanded the ships papers. A.
soon as they were shown the British Of
fiecer signaled for more men. A prize
crew was sent aboard and then he
ordered the American flag hauled down
and the British ensign raised above the
steamer.
Captain Farley says that he refused
to comply. and alleges he was ordered
from his bridge while the prize crew
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
President to Address
Only Business Session

President Wilson has written letter
to John II. Fahcy. president Of the
United States Chamber or Commerce.
asking that arrangements be made for
him to address the Organization when 1t
meets here next month at one OF it's
business sessions instead OF its annual
banquet on February 3.
The President in his letter explains
that when Mr.. Fahev presented the
invitation Of the chamber the Ercsi-
dent did not understand that he was
expected to attend banquet. Mr..
Wilson since his wifes death has not
been to any functions Of this KIND,
and will not this winter.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
IDA TARbELL SEES
HOPE FOR LABORER
Dawn Of New Day With Golden
Rule in Sight, Says Noted
Magazine Writer.
(Contipued from First Page }

hrst, and he was the man who induced
the Steel Corporation to develop that
as one, Of ite policies, and today 1t 10
inS5,sasins .nn,x;n1 this policy and intel'issntly
Commissions Garretson heolkled Miss
Tarbell somewhat severely. His ques-
tioning was destined to show that scien-
tific management created individual
despotism that threatened the .nnihili-
Miss Tarbell insisted that the Ameri-
can employer 10 rapidly taking the posi-
ton that the moro wages 4 man earns
for himself the more dividends ne pro-
Miss Tarbell enthusiastically defended
the steo! industry. which she said was
one Of the industries Of the nation. that
has seen the light" And she cheer.
waist to stoke coke ovens In Pennsyl-
vania and other States. She declared.
however. this was one Of the abuses
that are rapidly being eliminated.
Absentee Landlordism.
Absentee landlordism," or the con-
troll Of large industrial corporations by
financial interests concentrated in New
York city. Is q fundamental cause Of in
dustrial unrest in this country and Of
friction between labor and capital. SAM
uel Untermeyer. lawyer. and Roger w.
Babson, financial writer. agreed In testi-
flying yesterday.
The abolition Of voting by proxy,
giving labor representation on boards
Of directors. and representation to mi
nority stockholders would do much to
control this conditions. both witnesses
said.
Babson. who gave q keen analysis Of
industrial conditions said capital and
labor stood in the same relation to each
other now as did England and the
American colonies 40 years ago. He
said II both kept on demanding all they
ness principles there was going to bs q
"bust-up."
Untermeyer said this country would
never see effective corporation reform
until there was q complete change IN
the methods OF controlling such cor
porations. Under the present system.
he said. the controlling interests re-
organization.
Tho concentration OF industry in the
hands OF a few hackers destroys the
liberty Of the workers. the witness said.
ITO meet this concentration of capi-
tai. organisation Of labor will not sur
abor unions. Government help Is need
ed. Labor unions In the basic indus
tries in this country>a are weaker today
than they were before the industry b.
came concentrated in tho hands Of capt.
| talists.''
Babson, in supporting the .ssertion
cause Of industrial unrest. pointed
out that strikes and receivershlps sci.
| dom occur in businesses built up by
| an owner who lives in the town where
they are carried on.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Germany's Losses, 87,1N;
Austria's Only 293, 800

LONDON. Jan. ia dispatch from
Vienna says that 10 Austrian casualty
LISTS. which do not include the Losses
or the last two months. give the fol-
lowing figures, making total loss OF
293.SsO.
Offcers killed. 2.2s3: officers wound
ed. 1929: officers captured. 628
Men killed, +o.sN; men wounded. 23l.-
l60: men captured. 9b9.
The last fve Prussian casualty lists,
according to the correspondent. give
the names OF 36, 7s4 officers and men
killed. wounded, or missing, making
the total Prusstan losses. as disclosed
In 1876 lists. ST.1T.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

Prussian brigades In the German post
tions north of the Aisne.
Bombarding scissors. q
The German artillery continues its
efforts to demolish the town. and a
large part of it has been wrecked. The
French authorities have sent out most
of the civilian population. and no
civilians are permitted entrance. This
is. of course. due to the plans Of de-
tense being perfected.
The flood of the Aisne shows signs Of
subsiding. and 1t is believed the gen.
eral advance will be attempted abodt
the latter part OF this week. !
German claims that verdun IL en-
circled are ridiculed by French mill
tary experts. They declare the Ger
mans have been able to make no ma
terial progress, and that not a single
she'll has yet fallen on tse French for
titications in that vicinity.
La Boisselle was captured this MORN
ing after severe fighting and the allied
The night statement declares that
the French have brought down two
German aeroplanes which flew over the
positions in the Argonne.
The efforts of the French in this re !:
eion are directed against the line Of
communication between Metz and st.
NIihiel and 1t is understood that the
situation is entirely favorable to the al
lies and that still better news may be
expected during the next few days.
German attacks were directed against
Autreches. northeast of Vic-sur-Aisne:
at hill .63. in the Argonne. northwest
OF Pont-a Mousson; at Thanh. where
the Germans began a bombardment
without effect: at st. Paul. northeast
of Soissons and in the Champagne dis
trict. These efforts were easily re-
pulsed. the French war office reports.
1t is reported that the snow Is two
feet deep in upper Alsace and that in
fantry attacks are absolutely precluded
bv weather conditions.
The allied artillery has been doing ex-
ceptionally effective work. not only in
the matter of weight of metal dis
charged. in which the Germans have
previously been superior, but also in
the craftsmanship displayed In a
number OF instances the French gum
ners. under equal conditions, have
silenced the enemy's big guns by their
accuracy and have created situations
in which the virtually unopposed ad-
vance of the French infantry was possi-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Actor Who Made $4,000
Can't Afford $50 Alimony

NEW YORK, jan 18.-This Is such a
bad year in the show business that
Eugene Cowles, singer in light opera.
thinks $50 a week Is entirely too much
alimony for him to pay Mrs. Lizzie VIM
cent Cowles, of Montreal, Canada.
The actor appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan and urged a sub
stantial cut in the sum received by his
former wife. Cowles said in the past
he had earned from $4,000 to $4,000 a
make enough for his own living ex-
penses.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
WHAT CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third
persou 10 troubled with eatarrh In
some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
Indicates . weakened condition Of the
body; that the secretion of the mucous
membranes 10 quickly affected, and
local treatments in the form of snuffs
snd vspors do little, if any good
10 correct catsrrh you should treat its
cause By enrichiug your blood with tho
oil-food In Scott Emulsion which 10 q
medicinal food and building tonic,
tree hon alcohol or suy harmful drug.
Sta5S oostt L BOVINE. DioonAsid, NJ,
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Order Staying Execution
Of Frank Is Issued

An order staying the execution of Leo
N. Frank. convicted Of the murder of
Mary Phagan. and directing that he be
held in custody until further notice was
handed down this afternoon by the Su-
preme Court.
ManEun, sheriff Of Fulton county. and
ex-officio jailer of the Jail in which
Frank is confined.
Counsel for both Frank and the State
Of Georgia have agreed to join in a mo-
tion to advance the hearing Of the case
out Of its regular order.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
PIT PRICES LOWER
May Wheat Sinks Two Gents on
Chicago Exchange.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Despite numer-
Gus reports from various sections Of
the country that farmers are holding
their wheat for the price to 60 to 81
rer bushel, May wheat opened today
OF q cent lower than yesterdays
close. Throughout the morning the
market was very nervous. BY 1880
MAY wheat had dropped back to
$1.3Sh rer bushel. This was a recess
sion Of -h cents over yesterdays
close and q loss Of 2 cents on the price
at the opening
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Her Photo on Cigar Box,
She Sues for $4,000

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Mrs Gerry
Roberts. wife Of Jesse Roberts, manu-
facturer Of neckwear. began a $25 900
damage action against +. kleiner g.
Co., cigar manufacturers. for using her
as q cigar box label without
her permission. She also asks for an
injunction to restrain the use Of the
label.
Mr.. Roberts went into a saloon and
OF Gerry Specials he alleges. He
discovered that the box had a half-tone
cut Of his wife on the cover.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
MRS, HEATH TOPRESS
FOR EMBARGO RULE
Continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page)
brought in. a golden harvest, enough
and more than enough for home needs.
we want to know why we are faced
now with the likelihood Of paying a
double price for our bread"
Mrs. Heath will study the statistics Of
imports and exports while she Is here
In their relation to the housekeepers'
situation
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
James L. EWin Dead.

James Lithgow Ewin. 1921 Newton
street onrthwest, for more than twen-
ty years connected with the Anti
Sa loon League Of the District. and for
a number Of years its first vice presi-
dent, died suddenly last night in Gar
feld Hospital. The funeral services
will he held in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon
At o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Saws British Cruiser
Msulted Flag of y. S.
Improper Interference and Damages Claimed by Cap.
tain of the Greenbrier in Report That Is on
Way to Secretary of State Bryan.

BERLIN JAM 10 (va wireless through Sayvle L. )Chages
of American flag and of improper interference with his
vessel have been transmitted Washington Captain Farley Of the
American Greenbe in Bremen harbor The Green
ber sailed from New Orleans for Bremen with of
December after the State Department
that she would not be interferred with.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Austrians Seize Russian
Trenches Near ZaklicZn

VIENNA, Jan. 1o-Claims Of Austrian
successes east of Zaklczn are made by
the war office.
1t is declared that the AustriPns have
driven the Russians from their trenches
there for a distance Of three and half
miles, and that these are now held by
the .Austrians. The general situation is
said to show little change.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Cook School Parents
To Form Association

Parents and guardians Of children
who attend the II. D. Cook School will
meet tonight at the school to organize
a home and school association.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
Mmbla-Partly cloudy and colder to-
niRh lowest temperatures about % de-
Erees; Wednesday partly cloudy.
Maryland-Partlv cloudy tonight and
Wednesday: possible snow In the noun
tsins colder tonight in the east and
west portions; moderate winds mostly
west
Nirginia--Fair; colder tonight: We'd
nesday fair. moderate west winds.
TEMPERATURE
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffieCks
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
giles Cured In q toIt DAYS

IrvEgists refund nr"nev n f'AXO OINTMENT
fs''s 10 cure rims. Blind Gloeding or Pro
0AS Flss. First aDpliCs lion gives relief. 6oc.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
L. AFFLECkS,
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tidc-ll:01 a. IN. and "a p. m.
Low tidc-5:0. a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises, .l3 Sun ses....,...,5:l 40
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Bombarding Scissors.

Prussian brigades in the German post
tions north of the Aisne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Tt's Grandmother's recipe 90 bring
color, iuatre and thickness 90 hair
when faded strsaksd or gray.

That beautiful even shade 81 dark.
glossy hair can only be had b. brewing
mixture u sage Tea and sulphur.
Your hair Is your charm 10 makes or
mars the face. When it fades. turns
gray streaked and looks dry. wtspg
and acraRgy. just an application or
two OF sage and sulphur enhances ita
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother 60 prepare the toaic:
you car get from any drug store a
6o-cent bottle II "Wyeth's sage AMI
sulphur Compound" ready q use.
This can always be depended upon %
bring back the natural ooIor. thickness
and lnstre of your hair and remove
dandrnm. stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair.
EsVeryh body uses "Nyeti's' sage and
Sulphur because n darkens 80 natmr
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
IL has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge 81 soft brush with
Il and draw this through the hair.
taking one small strand a q time.
by morning the RraY hair has aisap-
pared. and after another Application
t becomes beautifully dark ard ap-
pears glossy auats~-s ana abundant
kAdT.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

The entrance march ~ the children
was pretty and brought forth unstinted
praise and applause and introduced
the exercises.
The invocation followed the opening
hymn. which was impressive and beau
uful. and before awarding the diplomas
and gold medals % the two pretty
young graduates Miss Viola Roch
sang most delightfully."- Resignation, q"
The graduates were Miss Minnie
White Norris and Miss Clara Madden
stokes.
Father kennedy. pastor - the
Sacred Heart church. made an address
which was not only scholarly and i'm
pressive. but FUN of interest 90 the
boys and girls az well as the assembled
guests THIS was followed hy a vocal
solo. "The Cruciax.a sung ~ Mrs.
Peter T.. Rosasco.
The benediction and the chorus.
Holy God" gave an added touch %
beauty and solemnity 20 the evening.
which closed with the occasional
march as a hnaie.
The list ~ premiums received by the
students has previously been pub
ushed tn The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
CASE OF WIDE
INTEREST TRIED
ON PRELIMINARY
MARK AND BRAND INSPECTOR
MORGAN MADE AFFIDAVIT
AGAINST BuTc HER NEAR
BRENT-uNoER AMUSEMENT.

r. N. Hubbard. q widely known cit
izen OF the county, and who q n the
fresh meat business. was = defendant
In a preliminary hearing "a Judge W
L. Johnson's court yesterday, on
charge cg having butchered cattle
without arst having reported marks
and brands 90 the inspector. SIR Nor
gan. whose once ia % receive an such
reports before beeves are Slaughtered
This was the second case - this ma
ture TO have been considered since
the nflee was created some few years
aNo. and there was considerable IN
tereat shown ia the progress Of the
preliminary hearing. At the concIu-
sion II the latter. the case was taken
under advisement hy Judge johnson.
Snd he viii probably Re ready 20
reSder a conclusion 81 such aellbera-
tons by this afternoon OF tomorrow
morning..
There vas q general denial SET up
hy she 0efense against the Hpcclnca-
tons as contained n the anldavit as
made ~ the mark and brand inspect
or. but the later maintained that he
vas right iu the premises and souEht
e. convince the court shat not only
we're boevcs slaughtered, but NO re-
port " the marks ana brands we're re-
turned. a. the law airecteu
Mr. Hubbard Be- wei aua favarahlg
known throughout the conaty. mmd Is
also wel-knUwn II the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
oEPARTuRE

on why are yoa shining 80 brisht
BIG sun.
And why Is the garden 80 gay2
Do vou know that my days ~ delight
are done
10 you know 7 arm going away7
IL you covered your face with a cloud
I'D dream
You were sorry for me- rs my pain.
And the heavily dropping fiowera
would seem
To - weeping with me IN the rain.
But Why i your head - low. sweet
heart
And why are your eyes overcast
Are you crying because you know We
must part.
20 YOU think this embrace ia our
laat3
Then Hiss ma again. and again. ard
again.
Look up a. sou bid me good -byei
For your face r. too dear. for the stain
~ d tear.
And your smile 81 the sun IN ms
nkV. Henry Van Dyke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
MRS. soLoN JACOBS lfl
CHATTANOOGA.

A picture o. Mrs scion Jacobs
0f Birmingham. who charmed
80 many people by her speeches given
here during the state suffrage conven-
ton. appeared Ia The Chattanooga
News of wednesday with the follow
ING comment:
"Paftie Runner jacobs President %
the Alabama Equal suffrage Aasocia-
ton. who is warmly welcomed by the
Chattanooga Equal sunrage Associa-
tion as honor guest and Speaker for
the opening uf the statewide cam
patgm Nrs Jacobs is q true south
ern exponent Of the cause and has
been recognized for several years By
the national association e. one of
their strongest aides In the south. IL
Is greatly 70 her credit that Alabama
r. standing IN the lead 90 Southern
states along suffrage lines, and the
contest between Alabama and Ten
nessee 20 Be the nrst Southern state
90 grant suffrage to is women viii
keep the suffrage leaders - these two
states IN the llmelight fer the next
two years. II is generally recognized
that either Tennessee or Alabama will
be the FIRST. so that Chattanooga todnv
win have the opportunity ~ 'measur-
ing the standard Of the leaders from
both states. Mrs oscar Hundiey.
Alabnma's chairman q legislation. IL
also one n Chattanooaa's guests. and
comes expressly % take notes."