davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

written on the subject that our Moth
er's Friend" is great help to eN-
Wonderful relief. how II seemed to al
low the muscles to eXpapd without UNI
due strain and what splendid inGT-
ence IT was on the nervous system
Such helps as Mothers Friend ana
the broader knowledge of them should
fave a helpful influence upon babies
OF the future.
points arc more thoroughly brought out
and copy will be mailed to anyone
who will send Us their name and ad-
dress.
Mothers Friend" is sold in all drug
stores and highly recommended for its
timely usefulness, its safeness and the
real help II affords. Ask for it at the
store and write us for the book. Brad
field Regulator Co.. 81 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
AviatOrS Did Little
Damage at Hoboken,
Says Berlin Report

AMSTERDAM. March 25.-Thc British
aviators who flew over the ship yards
at 1iobokcn, near Antwerp, and dropped
several bombs, did 10 serious damage,
according to Berlin dispatches received
here today. Fearing German rife fire
the British airmen flew at such a great
height that their missiles were badly
aimed. according to Berlin.
The Berlin message made no mention
OF the. report from Rotte/lam that Il
German submarine, nearly completed,
was destroyed. Lieut.. B. Crossley-
Meates, who was forced on account of
engine trouble to descend at kruiningcn.
lunched with the Dutch burgomastcr
and was. then escorted to Gorningen,
where he was interned
The Rotterdam newspaper Courant
today asserted positively that one Ger
man submarine was destroyed and an
other badly damaged in the Hoboken
attack.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Germans Fire City of
SuWalki for Revenge

PETROGRAD. March 2J.-In retalia- =
fton for Russian occupation Of MemeL
the Germans have applied the torch at
Suwalki, capital sof the Poland province
OF that name, according to dispatches
TO the war office today.
Russian aviators brought word to
Grodno that every government building
IN Suwalki has been set afire and that
the glare of the burning buildings on
tuesday night could be seen for miles.
AS further act of vengeance. the
war office announced today, German
Warships have bombarded a number OF
unfortified Russian villages in the prov
ince of Courland on the Baltic.
4 Seven German battlcships. accom-
Rpanled by tWenty1eight torpedo boats
appeared along the coast near Polangen
and leVelcd the homes of peasant Vii
layers.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
TAFT TO SPEAK At
RE CROSS UNWILLING
Together With President Wilson,
Former Executive Will Be
Principal Figure at Event.

President Wilson and former Presi-
dent Taft will be central figures at
ceremonies attending the laying of the
corner stone of the Memorial TO the
Women of tho Civil War, Saturday at
tcrnoon at o'clock. Members of the
Cabinet and of the Senate and House
will attend tho ceremonies, the program
for which was announced today. The
building. for which Congress appro.
priatcd 100000 and the American Red
Cross raised 100000, is located on
Seventeenth street northwest. between
tho Corcoran Art Gallery and Cont
mental Memorial Hall. occupying an
entire square.
Former President Taft will be the
principal speaker at the corner stone
laying. Addresses also will be made by
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. chairman OF
tho Red Cross national relief board =:
Assistant Secretary of War Henry =.
breckenridge, and Associate Justice Jo-
seph Ruckcr Lamar, of the United
states Supreme Court! President Will
son will lay tho corner stone. The Ma
rinc Band will play.
Invitations have been sent to the four
subscribers to the building fund TO
be present at the ceremony. James 4.
scrymser. of New York. who Inaugural =
ted the movement for the building and
subscribed $l0O,hoo to the building fuIrd,
has announced that he will be prc srnt'
Mrs. Russell Sage gave $4,000, Mrs.
Woodward H. Hartman, $4,000. and the
Rockefeller Foundation, 10000 TO the
fund.
Tho building will be of white Vermont
marble, harmonizing with the group OF
buildings bordering the White House
Ellipsc. II will be completed within .,
year, and will provide permanent
home for the American Red Cross. rs
we'll as a meeting place for patriotic
Organizations of women. Secretary of
War Garrison, Senator Luke Lea of
Tennessee, and Congressman James L.
Slayden of Texas were named by Con-
gross as commission to have charge
Of the construction of the memorial.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

union at the end of the present war,
designed to conserve Chinese integrity
and to maintain the open door principic
thcre, is coming to be widely believed,
The japanese demands OH China nave
become matter Of profound concern III
London and ut Pctrograd There mas
been. according TO the best possible IN
formation ut this time, nothing like u
strain of relations bv reason OF the
Incident: not to this date.
The point Is that the tendencies oil
exchanges and interests Is TO bring
Russia and England into closer CO.
operation, and to make both antagonis-
tic 30 Japanese ambitions. In other
words. the Japanese demands on China
are making both Russia and Britain
sympathize with the attitude OF the
United states in the far East, and tend
ing to isolate japan.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Morgenthau to Ask for
Turkish Protection
For American Mission

Ambassador Morgenthau, at Constan-
tinopie, by direction Of Secretary of
State Bryan, will make representations
TO the Turkish government urging that
Urumiah, in Persian Armenia, be pro-
tected.
Turkish mobs. led by the Turkish
consul, according to Consul +. w.
Smith. who is stationed at Batum. Rus
sia, have, endangered the lives of the
missionaries and refugees.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Secretary of Treasury
Is Rapidly Improving

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
who is convalescing from an operation
for appendicitis at his home, 1909 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, is resting
quietly today. The Secretary had a
as can be expected, his physicians say
1t will be several weeks. however, be-
fore he will be permitted to see Wis
itOrS
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Fireman Gets Divorce.

An absolute divorce was today grant
the Fire Department, from Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Comley by Justice Siddons in
Equity Court No. ,. Che husband was
also given custody oc his three chill
dren.
4 cross bill was filed by Mrs. Com
ley, who alleged he Matched a con-
spirscy to trap her and that detectives
bounded her every footstep," but the
'c'iti0n cOnts ming the counterchaTges
WIS q smissed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Austria Sends 10000 Men
To the Italian Frontier

ROME, March 25,-The formidable
concentration of Austrian troops near
the Italian frontier continues Re-en-
forcements to the number of 10000, in
Guiding several BaYarian regiments,
have been sent to the province of Goe-
ritz for the protection of Trieste.
1t is rumored here that Austria is pre-
pared to make peace with Russia by
ceding orthodox Ruthenian Galicia, in
exchange for a portion of Catholic po-
land, or. If necessary. by still heavier
sacrifices.
The Austrian censor has again vetoed
all discussion of the Italian problem
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
German African Force
Defeated by British

CAPETOWN. South Africa. March
25.-The biggest battle yet fought be-
tween British and German forces in
German Southwest Africa took place on
Saturday in East Swakopmund A
British fcSce under Colonel Albert at
tackled the Germans. killing twenty, in
Cluding three officers, and wounding
twenty-one. A large supply OF war
supplies and 2l0 prisoners were cap
tured by the British.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
How To Gain Weight
A Pound a Day

Thin men and women who would like
to increase their weight with 10 or 10
pounds of healthy stay there fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
their meals for a while and note re-
suits Here is a good test worth try
ing First weigh yourself and measure
yourself Then take Sargol-one tablet
with every meal, for two weeks. Then
weigh and measure again. 1t isn't
question of how you look OF feel or
what your friends say and think. The
scales and the tape measure Will tell
their own story, and most any thin man
or woman can easily add from five to
eight pounds in the first fourteen days
by following this simple direction And
best of all, the new flesh stays put
Sargol does not of itself make fat, but
mixing with your food, it turns the fats
sugars and starches of what you have
eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing nour-
ishment for the tissues and blood-pre-
pares it in an easily assimilated form
which the blood can readily accept. All
this nourishment now passes from your
body as waste But Sargol stops the
waste and does it quickly and makes
the fat producing contents of the very
same meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be-
tween your skin and bones. SIrgol Is
safe, pleasant. efficient and inexpensive.
James O'Donnell and other leading
druggists in Washington and vicinity
sell II in large bONes-forty tablets to
packHge-on a guarantee Of weight
increase or money back.-AdVL
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
BOer Leaders in Recent
Rebellion Not To Be
Sentenced to Death

CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa
March 25.-Extraordinary leniency was
voted Colonel Martz and other Boer
leaders of the recent rebellion by the
Capetown assembly today.
The assembly voted not to impose the
death sentence on any 'Of the rebels
An effort to exclude Maritz from the
provisions of the act was defeated.
The colonys war expenses until March
81 will total S33.750,0OO, the govern
ment stated today.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

the cities there are
maternity hUspI-
tails equipped with
modern methods.
But moY women
prefer their own
homes and in the
towns and villages
must prefer them.
and since this is
true we know trCE!
the great many
spleYdid letters
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

sIav attacks have been checked by Ger
man artillery along the Orzcc.
In France and Flanders littlo of Inn
portance has occurred in the last twen-
ty-four hours There have been unim-
portant engagements along the Meuse
heights, southeast of Verdun, and
around Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

tHe forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Unsettled tonight: Friday part-
ly cloudy and somewhat colder.
Maryland-Unsettled tonight; Friday
partly cloudy and somewhat colder:
gentle to moderate southwest to north
west winds.
Nirsinla-Fair, warmer in south: un-
settled In north portion tonight: Friday
fair; colder in north and west portions
moderate west to southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
VILLA ROUT CLAIMED,
TAMP|CO GETS HELP
Angeles Comes Out as New
Factor in Race for Mexican
Presidency.
NContinued from First PageD


any recent disorders in. the state of
Yucatan. Rear Admiral Caperton.
commanding the American squadron
in Mexican waters. today confirmed by
wireless the report that one sisal fac
tory had been set on fire outside
Merida, and that the railroad station
at the same town was burning with
20.000 bales of the fibre.
Carranza's telegram in full was as
follows:
at is false that Tuxpam has been
captured by the rcactlonary forces.
We still control II. At Ebano, after
three days lighting the Nillistas were
routed. Yesterday | sent reinforce
ments to TampiCo and am preparing e
to send more. | deny that there liz
any rioting in Sucatan or any dem
onstrations against foreigners. Ma
tionals and foreigners alike arc en-
joying full guarantee Of life and prop
crty. The situation there is now nor
NAL. At I'rogrcso export and import
shipping Is moving. General Alvaredo
has the sympathy and support of the
entire state Of Yucatan."
In order to demonstrate Angeles quail
ihcations for the presidency, copies
Of Monterey, when he recently took
circles here today. Among other things,
he said:
No Fanaticism.
I'VE have not come here representing
| fanaticism of any sort. nor arc we here
| to commit atrocities or outraGcs;
but. on tho contrary, VIC are here
| to give every assurance of safety: and
| to cooperate with tho people, to aid
| them in their work. and to cooperate
| in the development OF the prosperity OF
the country. Retween MS there arc nu
| Catholics, no ProtestantS. no agnOst'cs;
| all of them from the first to the lust
| will he respected in their beliefs.
This army. which many call Nillistas
| is the real army of the nation, and Is
sustained by the government created by
, the will Of the people. In regard to the
Carranzistas, VIC do not view them as
enemies, hut as mistaken brothers. VIC
tins Of deceit on the part of ambitious
| persons
AUSTIN. Tex. March 2J.-Govcrno>
Ferguson declared emphatically today
that there will be no necessity for call
ing out state troops TO chase Mexican
bandits on the border so long as tn,
Federal Government has an adcuuat,
force patrolling tho Rio GraIIdc country
The governor did not sanction thu
calling out of tho militia at Browns
to assist the sheriff of Cameron count.
I'm rounding up a band of McxiCans, am
when he was informed of the Callini
out of the troops he Immediately CAV
instructions that the order be with
drawn.
HERMOSlII.O, Mex. March -. -
Fighting, riotng and executions toda!
ma rkcd the native YaQui Indians con
troll of the state and capitol Govcrno
Maytorcna still is a prisoner in tn
state palace. where he was placed b!
the rcbellious Indians.
Efforts to arouse other Indians II
nearby territory continued with run
ners visiting the settlements.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, March 9th
battle between Nillista and CarranZisti
forces at Matamoras grows hourly NOR
imminent.
Carranzas $ garrison has been strength
ened and Villas forces outside the tow
arc estimated at from 5000 to 500.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Baby of Future
Is Considered

Much thought has been given IN late
years to the subject of maternity III
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Uneasiness Seen.

PEKING, March 25.-Great and grow
ing uneasiness is now noticeable
throughout China. the general opinion
being that no matter how far the
Peking government gives way to ia
pan, Japan is determined to acquire a
virtual suzerainty over China. To ia
pan Is attributed many secret prepara-
tions to enforce her demands.
Sixty thousand Japanese troops. &C:
companied by much heavy artillery.
have been strategically distributed from
Manchuria to the Yang Use Valley.
japanese settlements in China are open
ly preparing to act in groups as agents
and provocateurs if necessary.
. High authorities, both japanese and
Chinese, frankly declare that a possible
change in the Japanese cabinet has be-
come immaterial.
All japan is absolutely united to seizt
the present opportunity TO effect the first
steps toward complete control of South,
ern ManchuTia and Shantung, exactly
as Korea was taken after the Russian
war. No matter how negotiations pro.
coed, well informed diploma lists believe
military action is certain before Apri
is very cid.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
TEMPERATURES.
AFFLECK 8.

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AfheCk's
u 3. BUREAU. AF'FLECK'
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, March 2j.-Thc
battle between Nillista and CarranZista
forces at Matamoras grows hourly more
imminent.
Carranzas S garrison has been strength
ened and Villas forces outside the town
arc estimated at from 5000 to 500.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
HoarSeneSS

slight tickling in the throat, or cough
is relieved and many times severe throat
troubles are prevented by taking Brown =
Bronchial Troches, in over 60 years. Free
from opiates. Sold by all drusgsts-25c. soc
and 81. 90 packages.-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Best Creamery Butter
Why Pay 40c
and 45c for a JC
Butter not SO .D.Dn
good. 'o'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Prom otion without Examination.

schools entirely for
promotion declares w s. Deenbaueh chief OF the
conditions the smaller cities
examinations made count
only 1t is recognized
tests of the pupils abli 70
he OF TOO
smaller cities reporting 669 that they are now
depending examinations much less than formerly
pupils that they advance through
presenting thoughtful accorngs
cities undertaking special experiments
lin this field. @ Hs$a %s
Carthage all those children who not read are
Gradually they are regrouped divisions The first
and most capable completes certain
the one ana
years accomplish the the hlro
groups divided into the higher and lower.
Therefore pupil the fall with knowledge
of the books before possibility being
the close of the first Ihere IS spet
ftsthose pupils other not do all OF
advantage the regular groups
backward pupils helps the oat ones
Ito Jump to the next higher division !.
Chicago, child is promoted at any time the
and would benefited The plan TO
pupils they doing their best If the grades
low
The superintendent of schools williamsburg reports:
reports that keep parents thoroughly
Ito pupils standing the As each weakness OF
teacher matter OF special
teacher principal the
pupil made time The aim is 20
relieve all tape and reduce routine TO
study
1.-THE chd-every chdbut particularly child who is IN
danger falling his No grades are
or dernolon
If pupil weak made to ascertain the exact nature
|of his weakness early in the term and remedy it,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

The abandoned farms of New
England, deserted by . generation OF
farmers that migrated to western
lands. have been made fertile and
productive by Canadian and Euro
pean immigrants, whose ancestors
have titled the soil intensively Tor
centuries and know how TO- make a
yield crops.
Of the s7e,7oS. 325 acres of farm
lind in the United Stategs but 49,
45I.75O acres are now improved,
leaving. 4O0s346,57 acres unimproved
These farms average IJS acres, with
81 acres improved and 45 acres I'M
That there IS national awakening
TO the great wassS inland and forests
Is evident. Howevet Recently at the
Banker-Fariners conference held IN
Chicago It was demonstrated that
fabulous profits have resulted from
the rehabilitation 5of. abandoned and
WORKOUT farms w.,
A woman, Mrs. G. FL. Matthias OF
Montgomery, Ala. who was ems
ployed by the Alabama Bankers' as
ISOLATION as a travelling lecturer to
explain to the farmers how they can
improve their crops was the genius
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Beauty and Good Habits.

II impossible beautiful without being healthy Heath
a fondation of beauty be really beautiful
the beauty must be The trouble with most
satisfied with beauty that IS super
fetal enough the onlooker Beauty includes vgor ana
efficiency. -. !. ra,+;f,,1 f.ca
hut simply good complex1on Tor me
INT Dr. J H. Kellogg
Good Health infrequentya persons body Win
nples With the face would feel very
badly they out of sight they are not
thing if they face ppes
They mean that state of uncleanness and
of low resistance because of this uncleanness ~ j J,
The only way beautiful to live beautifully to
rohtlv That means to naturally if is
10 he beauul one beautiful things because
bodies are eat If eats corpse how can
eats the
and hung from the trees inviting Us to reae
has for u.s. pure sweet and good and
clean normal clean blood and the result OF
GOOD blood be good complexion
1a once asked what good for her conpexon
said, do rub It on .
Eyes we said rub it on, it inswallow it.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Man Insists
He is Not
Dead
Denies Report When Police
man Told Wife Of His
Death.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 31.--When Pa
trolman Mccoy went 10 the home OF
Felix Boketa on Twenty first street
the other morning and told Mrs. Boz
keta her husband had been killed sew
eral hours before by train Boketa.
who was lying awake in bed. rubbed
his eyes and wondered whether his
hearing had been impaired during the
night s
Mrs. Boketa said she did NOT be-.
|lieve her husband to be dead, but Pa
trolman Mccoy insisted the body ct
the Kurrus morgue had been identi-
fed.
4, Boketa. arising, told the policeman
some mistake must have been made.
She accompanied Mccoy to the n1orgue
and there discovered the body to be
that Of John Sepka cousin. Sepka,
an Austrian worked for Boketa. Bills
and papers in seipkas pocket bore
Boketa,s name and persons who said
they were acquaintances had identf-
fed the body as that Of Bcketa s. Sep
ka was killed when struck by q train
while crossing the tracks, The body
was found the next morning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Hardest Disease Due.

Although of brief Duration disease it
the frequent seldom
and widely disseminated The disease IS genefa
poisoning and but few
afflicted that the cause OF is
minute sixlegged insect - N 4 r y
The digger chigger which occasions this
doubt in the minds of the en-
ghtened several other members OF the family
Example history began and Still aHes
the human The only recently discovered IS a
acquiring somewhat of reputation
gger harmless It apparently loves the freedom
the woods attaching itself leaves
July from the minute
larvae nepable they show Sons1defape
for the uncertainties with When lodged
the skin they Immediately select favorable site ana rapq
y this stage The irritation mild becomes intense
the burrowng and ny
even and the itching tnat eso
due to violent scratching ensue The may pe
particular portions OF the oooV
the suffering be acute preventing slee2 anu &
other while at the best the degree l The
abe1less is such demand remedial measures Juse WY
exhibit burrowing procvites in this manner IS
their action apparently without reason as
within few days commencing their nefaous attae e
demise is most to the sufferer AS with oher
diseases Of individuals wares
Early treatment gger rash trob1dlosls as y IS
lis essential condition is recognized at It's onse1 +s
can almost invariably point with exactns 70 e
extremties of the 1nIruders
he observed needle sterized by boiling may pc s 70 s
produced oy
instrument peasurab and affords great n1oynent 70 the
the swelling oedema of the skin is
the LESSONS search will futile as the
buried One then only nope TOT an alS
of their this usually requiring from
Ito days Several extremely useful
scried v to kill the mites but to reduce te
Bathing directly after exposure
lis advisable drown the parasites pest
ent however of the haunts of the torentos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
L.IIIs.I[s'lI AIS ON THRIFT
81 S. W. sIRAUs
ass;4s.f A.,e,1sssa s.eieD ~ 7'tsie

who worked the transfcfsnxtior IN
values She IS geG10gist. and SOIL
chemist. and knows before beginning
what the soil lacks. Five times Mrs
Matthias has bought woru-outs farms,
some OF them enormous plantations
paving usually not more than S. per
acre. Then, by proper fertihz alton.
rotation of crops, raj sing of live
stock. she has transformed ther into
fertile acres and has sold them from
ten to thirty times the arnodnt In
vested
We are just beginning to know
that we have much to learn from the
Europeans in the outstanding of re-
sources. We are learning our les
sons from the stories of the war that
lis now devastating Europe. Day
after day the press reports iEnpartl
the knowledge of the value of thrift
when early instillcd. Our CORE
spondents marvel at the remarkable
evidences of this inborn virtue.
are schooled in thrift, lacking az
many of them do the advantages of
education, how much easier it would
Be for orr. people 70 lead the world
in the ways of thrift, having all the
advantages of the experience of our
old world peoples, and of scientific
education and training at our CONF
marld.
Another Iaudabie step toward the
reduction of the national land waste
is the movement to use the convictss
to build roads so that arabic lands
may be opened for settlement.
Many of the Western States now
have laws permitting them to use this.
labor. California is the latest state
to pass srcl, law and expects to
place 500 convicts in road making
through the mountains where there
are 100000 acres of arabic land on
the eastern plateau of the Sicrrass
that can be opened for settlement