davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
GOING TO HAVANA.
McGraw, Mathewson and Hans Lo
bert to PLAY Golf in Cuba.

NEW YORK, January 1s-John Nc
Graw, accompanied by Christy Math-
ewson and Hans Lobert, will leave
here on Saturday for Havana, where
they will remain until it is time to
start for Marlin, the last week in Feb
ruary. Quarters have been engaged
at the Havana Country Club, where
the three Giants will play golf and
take a daily plunge in the surf. Capt.
Huston intends to go along to make
things lively in the Cuban capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13

The two leading teams in the Capital
City League are scheduled to meet to-
night. The Bureaus are to test their
strength against the National Laundry
fve. which is in second place. Both
clubs will be primed for the play, the
leader being set upon maintaining its
two-game lead, and the runner-up hav-
ing no idea but to even the count. Blu
reau is in first place, with thirty vic
tories to its credit and nine defeats
charged against 1t, while the National
Laundry outfit has won twenty-eight
games and lost eleven. The contest
should be one of the most interesting
played in the Capital City circuit this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

With the ball players eopardized by pending legislation
brought bv Federal League base ball think strange
that the PLAYERS does take of action which
world oive the idea where the order stands.
It is of supposed that the object of the fraternity
the best the players and stand has been
int the Dresent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
BUREAUS TOMEET
THE LAUNDRY FIVE
Leading Clubs in Capital City
Bowling League Battle for
Honors Tonight.
SHERMANS MAKE SWEEP
IN THE DISTRICT LEAGUE
Defeat Garrisons in Three Games
Easily-Allen Leads With
Set of 1852.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

National Capital LeaEue-Y. NJ.
C. A. W.. COIumbiAns.
Phi Mu Sigma LeaEue-Eta vs..
Alpha.
National Bankers Leaguc-Con-
tinental Trust Company vs..
Metropolitan.
Departmental LeaEue-Commls-
siOneFs VS.. Marines.
Federal LeaEue-Natfonsl Capt.
tai VI. National Savings.
Pepco League-Purchasin VS..
Construction.
Mt. Pleasant LeaEue-Cliftons VS..
Parks.
Capital City LeaEue-Bureaus VS..
National Laundry.
Arcade League-Bankers vs.. Mt
Pleasants.
District League-Contende VS..
Belmonts.
Commercial League-W0odward
4 L0thrOp vs.. General Baking
CenPsny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
RECLAMATION DuoKrrN LEAGUE.

Engineers Stcnographcrs.
II. Clark. 90 100 50 f. Clark. ~ 9s Sc
Moritz. -. a3 81 :. Hadfeld.. ~ IS u
Bebb.. 95 1O6 10S Potter. 80 90 100
Dummy. :. =. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13

Totals. 4s7 $40 SIG Totals. $50 52e

Totals. 4s4 525 40 Totals. AS sos 4s5
Y NJ c. A. DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Dakotas. Efies
Eiler 90 10 1O; Farwell 1OG 90 o5
J.Thomas 1O4 81 10S Jessup... 95 81 los
Zirkin... So IS 103 Hedges. lis 90 1O8
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

shall cease within sixty days from the
passage OF the resolution.
Among the allegations In the pream-
BILE Of the Deitrick resolution are the
following:
That Great Britains actions In the
present war have created q condition In
the Atlantic ocean which threatens to
involve the United States in complica-
tions with friendly nations. and she has
recently entered into an offensive and
defensive alliance with Japan which in
time Of war with either nation will sur
round the United States with an i'm
mense naval force. and. at least, drive
Hme has violated the neutrality of
Chira. in whom the United States
has a vital interest. by sending her
troops in conjunction with the Japa-
nese forces to EiaochOw.
The fact that she is drilling troops
for the war In Canada makes that
colony subject to the dangers Of at
tack. and constitutes II a danger to
the United states.
''FIngland's attitude in Mexico has
created an ill-feeling toward the
United states. whose neutrality since
the outbreak OF the war she has vio-
lated many times by using the Pam
anna Canal Zone and waters under the
control OF this country for signal ana
Again regardless of the neutrality
of the United states. Great Britain
has obtained from lands and water
over which this Government has juris .
diction at least one submarine war
vessel. many large guns, quantities of
ammunition. and armored automo-
bles.
England has also circulated false
statements in this country concern
ing the nations with which she Is at
war. with a view to inflaming public
sentiment here against them.
she has delayed. interfered with
and seized American ships bound for
neutral ports. and has strewn with
mines parts Of the high seas endan
gering the commerce of tue United
states. and has mi.used the flag OF
the United States"
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
WANTS ULT|MATUM
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Congressman 0eitrick Intro
duces Resolution Calling on
President to Act.

Although there is no prospect that the
Foreign Affairs Committee will act,
Congressman Deitrick. a Massachusetts
Democrat. has pending before that com.
mittee a resolution which recites that
Great Britain has been guilty Of many
acts threatening the peace, safety. and
commerce Of the United States. and that
the President should warn Great
Britain.
Mr.. Deitrick introduced the resolution
yesterday. 1t contains a long preamble
asserting that Great Britain has fol-
lowed foreign and war policy with
nations friendly TO the United States.
which has strained the relations be-
tween the United States and such ma
tiOns: that she has misused the Panama
Canal Zone: that she has unla wfully
interfered with the commerce Of the
United States: that she has misused the
flag Of this country. and that she has
committed other acts which threaten
the wellheing Of this country.
The Deitrick resolution directs the
President to obtain assurances from the
British government that the practices
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
AFRAID WILSON WILL
VETO SEAMEN'S BILL
Advocates Of Measure Fear
\. Stone Was Voicing Admins.
tration Views.

Advocated of the, seamen's bill. which
has been passed by both Senate and
House, after years of hard struggle. are
fearful the President will veto It.
The bill was finally passed yesterday.
when the conference report. previously
adopted by the House. was adopted by
the Senate. The conference report was
n'st adopted by the Senate without q
roll call. Then Senator Hoke Smith
moved to reconsider. but on motion Of
Senator La Toilette the Smith motion
was tabled 80 to 33
senator Smith criticised the bill and
then Senator Stone. chairman uf For
eien Relations. bitterly attacked It
senator Stone is one of the spokes-
men for the Administration In the Sem
ate, and by reason Of his speech the
supporters Of the bill are apprehensive
lest he was rejecting the views Of the
president and Secretary Bryan and paw
ing the way for veto.
The bill IL intended to promote the
welfare of American seamen, relieve
them from the system Of Involuntary
servitude under which they shave long
struggled. and to abolish arrest and inn
prisonment as a penalty for desertion,
increased provision is made for safety
or life at sea.
Shipping interests are bitterly opposed
to the bill and are expected to bring
veto the bin. " ' 's '''''e ~
IL the bill is vetoed it will doubtless
be vetoed on the ground that 1t con-
tions
The American Federation has backed
the seamen's Union in the campaign
Tor ,,th the he; legislation; Labor leaders say
Democratic PEI party heavily in votes in
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

4 big volume of work confronts the
Senate between now and Thursday. The
House will have no difficulty in winding
up its affairs. provided there is no seri-
Gus hitch in disposing Of conference
report.
Senate Democratic leaders will make
one more effort to jam the ship purchase
bill through, but it will be in the nature
Of a play to the galleries. The Re
publicans are prepared to filibuster
AGAINST it to the end and balk appro-
priation bills rather than let 1t pass. 1t
Is admitted on all hands, except by the
President. that the bill Is dead. =,
The rural credits proposition. hitched
TO the agricultural bill by an amend-
ment of Senator McCumber. Is causing
difficulty. Efforts are to be made in
the Senate and House to substitute the
BulkIey-Holli plan for the McCumoer
The Administration is fighting the
idea. of government aid-direct or mai
rect. Postmaster General Burleson vis-
itesl the Capitol yesterday to take a
hand in the situation for the President.
Friends of Government aid say the Al
ministration plans to kill all rural
credits legislation unless the Govern
ment aid dea is eliminated.
Will Confirm Four.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Conn
mittee has reported favorably all Of the
nominations for the Federal trade COM
mission but George Rublee, OF Ne"
Hampshire. Although there will be
some Republican opposition to an exec
utive session. it is believed The four
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
V|LL|STkS EXECUTE
. US. RANCH MANAGER
Forced to Aid Carranzistas,
Man Is Killed Despite Pro.
test From Bryan.

NEW YORK. Feb 2s.-The Times to-
d,v puhl,shes the following dispatch
from Edwin Chamberlain at San An
Irnio. Texas:
During the last two years my prop
,,,y near Cerritcs. San Luis Fotosi'
Mexico, has been subjected to harass-
mcnts by the principal warning factions
IN the republic. ent&ling considerable
,uvsjcal loss and damage. All outraGes
hay. been reported to the Department
of State from time to time. as perpe-
t,,ateG. with request for protection. On
february II | received advice from my
manager Of the Mexican property. STAT
in. that CarrauZa officer, Gen. Al
ber,o Avila. had made demands that a
lalce quantity of wood be cut from the
propcrtv and hauled to Cerritos for Use
on the railroads operated by tne Gar
isLZ stas.
"knowinc hat the Nillista troops
were located at San Luis Potosi. snort
distance from Cerri,os. ] anticipated the
,psplcasure of this faction when IL
should come to their knowledge that
Was furnishing wool to CarranZls'as'
uotv outstanding that such action on lhe
bart Of my MANAGE was unutr duress.
There fore | wired the state Depal.ueh.
iuiiy explaining the situation, stat'hE
that | feared compliance with cenerai
Avila's order would be misunderstood
ny the Nillistas. and asked that theS IN
siruCt American CONSUL bohheN 10 al
rise my superintendent wnat act'oh 40
take. ,,
"On February 10 received telegram
fl ON W j. BRYAN stating thal IN De-
partment of State woulu not ii'stfuc.
wy manager as to his action. bnt sa,d
they were inStructing Consul BollneE 10
request General Avla to " thdraW ms
ordcr and inform the villa commander
ot the cir, umstances. stating ina com
rliance with the order If made would
IT,, Under duresS and not tuInish IL
proper subject for reprisaI
On February % | received letter
from an cmploye on my nlClcrr adNls-
ing that the manager had b en- eNec,'t-
I'd on the morning of the 18th under
orders of col. Ne1,esio Re e, "A NIlliSta
officer. | Immediately wired the state
Department for confirmation. aud nave
lust received an answer SAYING that
consul Bonney contirms the III " OF
my manager. The Depar me OF state
T. making further inVesti%nti ms
"EDWIN CIAMRERLAlN.'
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
FIRST MT. M'K|NLEY
STUDY SHOWN HERE
Painting by Sidney N. Laurence
on Exhibition at New Ma.
tionaI Museum.

A painting of Mt. Mckinley II Alaska
by Sidney NJ. Laurence. tn American
artist, which is believed to b. the first
direct study of this peak, has been put
on exhibition in the New National
Museum by Col. W. p. r chardson, u.
8. A., chairman of the Board OF Road
Commissioners of Alaska. friend OF
the artist.
Mr.. Laurence spent two years in
Alaska. max ng studies of Mt. Mckin-
ley in Valdez. Colonel bic ardsOn ,
he aduuarters. WI en- the piin,ing. II
canvas abou, . by feet. was COM
plete. Colonel RIrnaIdsun biuusil, II
East.
The painting was done from great
valley. we'll up on the mountain for
nation. and looking toward the highest
peak OF Mt. Mckinley. 20 26o foot in the
air. 1t is III fame sf W at appears
Ia be drawn ani beate met |.
/ The painting is called ~ Top OF
the Continent. II is part OF the exhibit
OF the National CELERY Of Ar indef.
Iitely.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
SENATE FACES VOLUME OF WORK.

favorably reported on-Joseph T.. Da-
vies, Will N. Parry. w. J. Harris. and
f.. y, Hurley-wlll be confirmed. Ihe
committee will consider Rublee further
tomorrow, and his fate is uncertain.
Former Governor Bass Of New Hamp-
shire will appear.
The Senate Finance Committee has
authorized q favorable report on the
mixed -four bill of Senator Cummins
This is the same bill introduced In the
House by Congressman Vollmer 70 re-
peal the Spanish war tax on mlxeu
-four: The biz probably og, VIII not pass t%s
country are fighting It in the House.
The Senate passed the Military
Academy bill yesterday. and has be-
gun work On the Indian bill. Con I.
sideration OF the Indian bill will be
resumed Monday. The general de-
,ficiency bill will then remain to be
considered, and the river and harbor
bill.
The river and harbor bill difficulty
will be bridged over by a Joint reso-
continue work on existing projects.
Measures in Conference.
Nearly all the appropriation meas
uwres are in conference. and the indi-
cations are that most Of the time Of
the Senate this week will be devoted
to appropriations and conference re-
ports. leaving little time for the ship
purchase bill conference report. which
will be acted on by the House Mon
day. and will be ready for the Senate
Tuesday.
Last night Republican Senators gave
a farewell dinner at the metropolitan
Club to the six retiring Republican
members, Senators Root. Burton. Craw-
ford, Bristow, Perkins. and stephenson.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
CONFIRMS CLASS At
ALL SOULS CHURCH
Bishop Harding to Confer Sac.
rament on Fourteen More
This Evening.

The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Aplsco-
pal Bishop Of Washington. made his
annual visitation to All Souls Church
today and confirmed class Of twenty
three at the II o'clock service. He
will officiate at a similar service at All
Saints Church. Chevy Chase. at 3
o'clock tonight.
The class at All Souls Church had
been prepared for confirmation By the
rector. the Rcv. DR.. J. Mcbride Ster-
rett. An address bv the bishop follow
ed the ceremony. Special music was
furnished by the choir.
Canon J. w. Austin has prepared a
class Of fourteen. which will be con-
fir1Ded this evening. At the conclusion
Of the services the members Of the class
will be presented TO the bishop indi-
vidually.
The students Of the Cathedral School
for Girls will head an address by the
bishop next Thursday afternoon. Canon
Richard p. Williams offciated this
norning at the services at st. Georges >
Chapel. in st. Adams parish.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
TOO BAD
YOU'RE OLD"
Your Hair You
Would look Ten
Years Younger

How often we have heard this
expression concerning a prema-
turely bald young-old man. 1t is
absolutely unnecessary that any
man should be subjected to such
sympathy from his friends for
there is a preparation on the mar
ket which. if used in time will re-
move all symptoms of falling hair,
dandruff, and irritations Of the
scalp and promote the growth of
the hair.
If you have been experimenting
with preparations containing cocoa
nut oil or alkalis (if it foams it
contain alkaks) throw them away
at once! Go to O'Donnell's Drug
Store, eo4 F street, and ask for a
SOC bottle Of Speiser's Scalp Tonic.
Use it according to directions
and in reasonable time the most
satisfactory results will be OBJ
tanned. Remember. Mr.. O'Donnell
guarantees this preparation per-
sonally--if it fails, ask him for
d, your money.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Upstairs Clothes Shop,
New in Capital, Opened

4 new idea in the retail clothing busi-
nes in this city was inausurated vester-
day with the opening of a specially
clothes shop. located on the second floor
II, 5GG Ninth street northwest. the name
cr which is "The National Upstairs
Clothes Shop"
While new to Washington, tnesr -.p-
stats shops are being successfully cpe-
rated in New York, Chicago. Pittsbu,sn,
Los Angeles. and practically eve'> rty
Of Importance in the West.
The manager of the shop viii he
Samuel LandsnIan. who has been a resi-
dent of Washington for a number Of
feais. The past seven of which he has
spent in the retail clothing business.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Stork Pays Second Visit
To Hon. Mrs. J. H. Ward

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Hon. Mrs.
John Hubert Ward. wife OF the extra
equerry to the King. and daughter of
the late Whitelaw Reid. formerly Amer
lean ambassador to Great Britain. gave
birth to son yesterday. This Is her
second boy.
Mr.. Ward is the second son of the
Earl OF Dudley.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Mrs. Mary Jane Campbell.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Jane Camp
bell. widow Of Richard II. Campbell.
will be held Tuesday morning from the
residence. 22S Thirteenth street south
west. to st. Domnic's Catholic Church.
where requiem mass will be sung at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Pennsy Officials Speak
At Veterans Banquet

officials of the Pennsylvania "ailroad
addressed the banquet of the Veteran
Employees Association, of the MARYLAND
division of the road. last night at The
metropolitan Hotel. Most of the ban
uuetcrs, 2E ia number. came to Wash
ington ON a special train from Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Spain Will Build Four
Cruisers, % Submarines

MADRID. Feb. .S The Spanish gov
rrnment's new naval law provides for
the construction of -four cruisers. :'iN de-
strovsrs. twenty-eight submarines. three
sunboats. one coast guard ship. and the
purchase OF submarine mines.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Company Charged With
Million Dollar SWindle

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. %.-A million
dolla, swindle. which hit 1910 stock
N"lders is charged against officers ana
<alcsmcn OF the now defunct Eited
states Cashier Company. OF this city, IN
- indictment by Federal grand jury.
False representation concerning :al-
.nis to five change e-mak ns machines
;rC charged.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Congress Is in Rush,
To Wind Up Business
With Three and Half Days Remaining of Present Ses-
sion Senate and House Will Soon End Long
Program of Legislation.

With three and half days remaining the session Of
Congress- talk Of session has practically abandoned
and plan holding Senate will be dropped
recognized that session the international
situation be imperative time An extra session beginning
about October possibility order through long
of legislation prior the Presidential campaign and quit before the
nominating conventions of 1916
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Major Charles Heywood

Inc funeral OF Major Charles Hey
WOOD. L. $. NJ. c.. retired. will be held
from the Portner tomorrow morning o.
~ O'Clock. lnterment Will be in Arlinr'
ton National Cemetery. The Militar,
order OF the Loyal Legion will be IN
charge. ."
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
George H, Parker,

The funeral of George II. Parker will
he held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence. So G street northeast. Inter-
ment will he in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Miss Lillian Goldman to
Wed Julius L. Simon

Mi, and Mrs. A. Goldman. ,02 CO.
lumba road. announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Lillian, to MI. Julius
j.. Simon.
The wedding will take place this sum
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Mrs. Lille Nav HumDhrev

sEhe funeral Of Mrs. Lille May
Humphrey will be held tomorrow morn.
ing at 1890 o'clock from the residence
sl5 Eleventh street northeast. She is
survived by her husband, Albert
Humphrey
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
William Schwing.

The funeral OF William Schwing will
be held tomorrow morning from the
residence. 707 Mt. Vernon place north
west. to st. Patrick's Church, where a
requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock
lnterment will he in Rock Creek Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Miss Mary +, Mahoney

The funeral Of Miss Mary T.. Mahoney,
daughter of Daniel c. and Julia c.
Mahoney. 300 NJ street northwest, will
be held from st. Stephens Catholic
Church. where a requiem mass will be
sung tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Mrs. Carrie ]. Clifford.

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie J. clifford
widow OF Washington !. Clifford. will be
dence. 1l20 r street southeast. Inter.
ment will be in Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
]. Thomas Einney.

The funeral OF J. Thomas Einney.
eighty-six years old. will pc held tomor-
row morning ats o'clock from Holy
Trinity Church. Camp No. III. United
Confederate Veterans. will attend and
interment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Lost in
War Rush for Babies
European Statesmen Throw Down All Barriers in
Desperate Effort to Repopulate Devastated Ma
tions-More Boy Babies Universal Prayer.
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

LONDON, Feb Is 10y mail New York)."Wanted-Boy
babies'
That's the cry the Of Europe It's dead earnest de-
They boy babies just they need wheat horses
copper These of Of the nations the
have aside peace convenonai about
rage.
Babies they cry I'VE must have babies matter how we
get them.
And could persuade European storks
bring only boy babies for the next FIVE they would do it,
degd There plenty Of women in Europe there will be too
many BY the time this is ended.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Funerals
James Brennan,

The funeral Of James Brennan will
be held from st. Peters Church to-
morrow morning at O'Clock. Carroll
Council. No. S0. knights Of Columbus,
will attend
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
ENCOURAGE RECRUITS TO MARRY.

various nations that now Is not the
time to raise questions Of conventions.
The soldiers idea rules in Europe. And
his idea is. 1--WE must have man babies
for coming years. no matter how we get
them"
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
$500 Coat.

Simply haven't the
room for these gar
ments. They must get
out. and this price will
do the trick. All-wool
Scotch plaids, Zibelines,
and ural lamb gar
mcnts. Big value. ......
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
39C Boys Pants

Made of good quality. splendid
wearing cloth. in neat striped pat
terms. Sizes to IA years..............
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
$500 AII.Wool Skirt,

Nobby skirts Of CAB
erdine and storm serge,
made in all the most
fashionable styles, in
Guiding the yoked. far
ed or box plated and
pocket styles.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

Childrens dresses In
the best quality poplin.
fine percales, and mad
ras. fashioned in sew
eral exquisite styles:
sizes up to IA O0n
years. ............. WV
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
$500 finest Skirts

Beautiful creations in
fine covert cloths, gab-
erdine, and French
serge skirts, in nobbiest
Of dressy styles; narcd
or plated effect. Colors
black, blue, tan. or
mixture. All waist
sizes Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
$40 New Spring Su
$500 Silk Pettieoats MN

Newest Of styles in
all-silk Jersey top, deep
accordion pleated silk
m e S a inc, founcc
skirts. Black and all
shades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04

A. Smith was appointed clerk and treas
urer. Mr. Smith succeeds S. D. Benson,
who for sc years had served the cor
poration in that capacity. Mr.. Benson
declined reelection. The Bangor Bangor
Boom Co. declared an annual dividend
O. per cent. A new pier, costing $1,000
mas been built during the past year
above the Bangor water works dam The
cantract for driving the logs from Old
Town TO the Bangor boom has not yet
been awarded. The number of logs
RATED this year totansd 40, 15s.67O feet,
the smallest for many years. Last year Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04

Millay and Miss Ida Carr, all Of Bow
doinham, survive The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon.
Dorchester, Mass Man Drops Dead.
1eander z. II. Jones, q real estate
broker Of Dorchester, who had passed
large part OF his time on a fancy
stock farm at Kennebunkport,
dropped dead Monday in the highway.
Frank A. Hayes of Winn, a farmer,
has filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy with the clerk Of the United
States court He places his liabilities
at S41O.57 and his asaata IT x122