davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND DBEAUTIFYIT
WITH "DANDERINE"
Spend IS cents! Dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful
wavy and thick in
few moments.

II you care for heavy hair. that
Elistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an Incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dan
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides It immsdi-
ately dissolves every particle OF dam
drum; you cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair II you have dandruff. This
destructiVe scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, it's strength and its very life
and II MT overcome 1t produces a
feverishness and itching of the scalp /;
the hair roots famish. i0)san and die ;
then the hair falls out fast.
III your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded. dry, scagGy or too oily.
get a 25-cent bottle of Nnowlton's Dan
derine at any drug store o. toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you win say this was
the best inVs stment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, REGARDLESS of
rNervthing else adVeFtis II, that ~ Won
desire soft. mstrous. beautifi hair and
lots OF it-nO daudruft-uO itChiny SCglu
and no more falling haiT-you must
use knoWlton's DanderIn2, IL eVentu.
ally-why not nOwT-AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
CUMMINSCAMPAIGN
WILL Be EXTENDED
TO EAST AND SOUTH
Headquarters for Iowa Senator
to Be Opened in Washing
con Soon.

Senator Cummins of Iowa, whose can
didacy for the Republican nomiNatiOn
for President is being pressed In the
West, will extend his campaign to the
East and the South.
Headquarters for Senator Cummins
will be opened in washington soon, and
plans therefor win be announced short
ly.
Senator Cummins will allow his name
to be used in the Pennsylvania pri-
marIes Pennsylvania is his native
State, and II is expected he will develop
considerable strength there.
These facts concerning the campaign
of the Iowa Senator were announced
today following conference OF he-
publican members OF the Iowa delega-
ton IN Congress.
Although the plans for the Eastern
campaign and the opening of headquar-
ters here are not yet perfected At is
known that Senator Kenyon. so far as
consistent with his official duties, will
take leading part In the work for his
colleague. Senator Kenyon is convinced
that Senator Cummins will get a good
list OF delegates in the East.
Senator Cummins will soon go to Min
| nesota to speak at Lincoln's Birthday
celebration in st. Paul He has entered
| the Minnesota primaries, which will be
| held March II. The opposition to him
| mas uOL Ueen aDie TO center on n IOfTnlu-
able candidate. and II is understood that
| he will get the Minnesota delegation.
AS the Cuplmins leaders view the
/ situation today, there arc three men
| looming up above others for the Repub-
lican nomination. They are Roosevelt.
| Hughes ard Cummins. They feel tha
/ Chicago convention will decide amCnS
| these three on the theory that either
| one could draw the Republicans and
; the Progressves together. 1t is said
Roosevelt would support either Hughes
| or Cummins.
So far as Justice Hughes is concerned.
a chief question is whether he would
/ permit the use OF his name or elm
! mate himself completely from the
! field. Many are OF the opinion that he
| will eliminate bimself. In that case.
| the Cummins supporters believe the
nomination would rest between Cum
| minis and Roosevelt.
! Meantime numerous other candidates
| are active. The booms Of Burton.
/ Weeks Fairbanks, Sherman and others
are being urged along. Former Senator
lIurton's friends arc extremely busy in
| his behalf.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
YOU MUST GO BACK OF
THE PAIN AND CURE
THE CAUSE OF
~ E1nGr


Rheumatism is not Just a local
soreness. The pain in the muscle
or joint is merely q symptom
the cause is much deeper.
Rubbing the sore spot with oils
or liniments brings a certain
amount of temporary relief, but
the disease is still in the system
--and the pain will come back
again.
Rheumatism is poison in the
blood. That poison must be re-
moved before the disease can be
cured.
The wonderful successes attend
ing the use of s. 8. s. in cases of
rheumatism are due to the fact
that s. s. s. goes right to the
source of the trouble.
It acts directly on the blood
purifes the blood and removes
the poison that is the cause of
rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
WHO'S LOONEY NOW"
CHALONER DUE TODAY

John Armstrong Chaloner. the
author OF Who's Looney Now" will
arrive in Washington late this af-
tcrnoon. Chaloner comes from his
home. Merry Mills" in Gotham. Va,
to prosecute a damage case in the
DistrIct Supreme Court. He procured.
through an order OF Justice stafford,
personal protection while in Wash
inEton.
His bodyguard will be composed by
John =. Hess. a specially deputlZed
United StSAes marshal, and "Col."
Ernie Money. a Nirgtnian, who has
been secretary to Chaloner for TWEEN
ty-five years: Hess IL feet IL inches
tall. and weighs I6S pounds
The VlTRinIa Colonel Is taller than
the DigtI 1 guard. and talks with q
musical southern accent, denottnE a
peaceful demeanor.
to Washington today for the purpose.
first. OF thorouRhly enjoying the pleas
,ures the Capital affords. He will divide
his time with his attorneys in prepar-
ing the suit which begins in the Dis
trict Supreme Court Monday and with
recreation. the latter running largely TO
theaters and dinners in the evening
and astride a thoroughbred in the day
time
Following the administration Of the
oath of office to Deputy Marshal Hess
today. the officer and Money left for
Alexandria, where at 1923 today they
meet the Chesapeake and Ohio train
bearing their employer.
Teh order OF protection issued by JUS
tice Stafford was made on the Rpplica-
tion Of Cbaloner, who informed the
court that he believed certain relatives
or authorities OF New York would en-
deavor to gain possession of his per-
son and remove him for reincarceration
In the BloominEdale Sanitarium. Chalo.
ner has been adjudGed of unsound mind
by the New York courts, but has beer
held sane in both North Carolina and
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
FOE OF LIQUOR SEES
EVIL IN REFERENDUM
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

thereby. why do the alleged friends
OF this referendum apply II TO the
one question only? If the people OF
the nation want to make the District
an independently governed subdivision
like State, with adequate election
machinery and safeguards TO secure
the rights of the public on all ques-
tions, the temperance people VIII meet
the issue here as they have In the
states. The presnt move, however.
is a trick on the part of the liquor
interests to prevent prohibition at
"A referendum to the States through
their legislatures to amend the Ma
tional Constitution Is the only method
provided. A referendum to the people
OF the District Is not only not provided
for, but, by the precents OF court de-
cisions. IL probably not authorized.
-Four States adopted prohibition by a
referendum vote under State constitu-
tions similar to the National Consttlu-
ton on this subject-matter. The su-
preme Court declared these laws un-
constitutional, because they were SUD-
mitted TO the votes OF the people WITH
out constitutional authority for such
referendum. Why should not that hap
pen also in the case of a referendum
in the District OF Columbia without
constitutional warrant therefor? Con-
gPess has never heretofore yielded It's
exclusive power to legislate for the
District to previous petitions for refer
erdums on tax questions, educational
measures. franchises, tenement houses
and slum reforms. the abolition OF the
red light" reservations, lotteries. gam
bling. race tracks, or other subjects oi
police power. The FiRtieth Congress
passed an act to prohibit the manu-
facture or sale OF adulterated foods OF
drugs in the District OF Columbia with
out any referendum.
An election in the District on thii
question would invite the venal vote
of the nation. Unlimited sums Of none
would be spent by the trafric in de-
bauching the proposed electorate and
fasten the liquor traffic on the Nation!
C'apital.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
CHARACTER, CAPITAL,
CAPACITY FORM KEY
James S. Mckee Discusses Ele-
ments in Firms Credit,
Rating and Standing.

Character. capital. and capacity are
the three things which comprise the
key to a mans credit rating and stand
ing, and the same applies to firm or
corporation. James S. Mckee. local man.
ager of the Bradstreet Company. told
students Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Institute In
a lecture last night on SOURCES OF
Credit information" The speaker illus
trated his talk with forms OF financial
statements and a blackboard analysis of
good and bad ratings.
The lecture was the NTH Of a series
on Credit Education and Management"
being delivered at the Y. NJ. c. A. under
the direction of the WASHINGTON Asso-
citation of Credit Men. The lectures are
delivered on Tuesday evenings. and are
open to the public. The next will be
delivered February Is by F. w. White
treasurer Of the National Electric Sup
plv Company. on Wholesale and Re-
tail Credits"
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
GONzAGA CADETS TO
Be REORGANIzED

Reorganization Of the GonEsga Cadets,
made UP of students OF the Gonzaga
College High School, has been started
by Major John A. Dapray. u. s. A..
Major Dapray Is being assisted in the
work at the school by Sergeant Gold
bIatt, L. s. A. The battalion will con-
sist Of three companies and fife and
drum corps Application win be made
to the War Department for arms and
equipment.
The reorganization meeting was held
at the high school building yesterday.
The Rev. Augustus ]. Duarte. S. j., vice
president Of Gonzaga College. and Ma
ior Dapray made actresses, both dwelling
on the benefits derived from military
training.
The Gonzaga Cadets will drill two
days each week. The uniforms will he
a. revival OF the old Gonzaga uniforms,
consisting Of blue braided blouse OF the
West Point pattern anu gray trousers
with black stripes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
ASKS
TO
FRONT 7
Three-Day Tour for CorreSpon-
dents Called Evidence Of
Amity Between Nations.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam). Feb. 9.-
As evidence that Germany now hopes
for a satisfactory outcome Of the Lusi-
tania negotiations. all American corre-
spondents were today invited on a
three-day tour Of the German front, be-
ginning on February 10.
II was pointed out that the invitation
hardly would have been extended had
not officials been convinced that there
was no danger of rupture of friendly
relations between the two countries.
The newspapers, for the most part, are
withholding comment on latest reports
from. Washington, pending receipt OF
dispatches from Ambassador Bernstorfr.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

If you suffer from rheumatism in
any of it's forms, your first step
towards health must be to purify
your blood. Start now taking
s. s. s. according to directions.
Our laboratory is the best equip
ped of its kind in the world. We
have facilities for extracting the
medicinal qualities from herbs
and roots and ageing them---pos-
sessed by no other concern.
S.S.S. is not a drug---it is pure
ly vegetable. tits Natures own
remedy---the blood purifying
properties extracted from ma
tive roots and herbs.
S.S.S. has been known for half
a century as a blood purifier,
and for diseases arising from
impurities in the blood. Drug
gists all over the CouHtry carry
1t in stock---or can get it for you
with out delay.
Don't be satisfied with anything
but the genuine.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Death as Alternative.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. e.--A mans
promise TO marry a woman must be
made good, with death as an alterna-
tive. This philosophy was voiced to-
day by Miss Louise Moreno. twenty
three, who shot her sweetheart. The
Young man was wounded in the chest,
but will recover.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
GARRISON BEGINS TO
CHARGES IN
LANGHORNE CASE
Popular Officer Is Accused Of
Bearing Papers From Berlin
to Embassy Here.

Secretary OF War Garrison today be-
gan an investigation OF the charges
that Major George T. Langhorne. one
of the most popular army officers, acted
as a bearer of communications from
German army Officers in Berlin to Cap
tains Won Papen and Boy-Ed. the re-
called military and naval attaches Of
the German embassy in Washington.
Thus far, Secretary Garrison has only
the newspaper reports from London
quoting extracts from the corre-
spcndence taken from Won Papen on
his way back to Germany. These eN-
tracts, taken from letters sent to Won
Papen by Captain Herswarth, of the
German general staff. express the hope
that Won Papen received the communi-
cation forwarded to him by Major
Langhorne,
Nature of Document.
Secretary Garrison is unable as yet to
determine whether Major LanEhorne
committed a breach Of military regula-
tions or military ethics. He declared
this morning that IL the letters carried
by Langhorne were purely personal ne
will be inclined to take no action. H.
however, he said, It is shown tnat @ tne
through the British hines he might be
liable not only to court-martial but TO
civil prosecution for violation OF the
American neutrality laws.
The Secretary indicated that he Woulo
probably ask of the State Department
for permission to examine the oinclal
copies of the Won Papen Correspondence.
major Langhorne is now at ~ Faso
with the Fifth Cavalry. AT the time OF
the outbreak of the war he was mill
tary attaohe at the United states en-
bassy in Berlin, where he was extreme
ly popular, and was favored with the
personal friendship OF the Kaiser.
Denied Authorship.
Shortly after the war started
articles commenting on the efficiency
of the German forces and signed with
Langhorne's name began to appear In
public in this country. After all Amer
lean officers with the German army had
been recalled, he denied authorship OF
the articles in question.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph +. Kuhn subse-
quently was sent to Germany to sue
ceed Major Langhorne as military at
tache. Major Langhorne Is forty-nine
years old, and was born In Kentucky.
His father. the late Col. Carey Lang
horne was a resident OF Washington
until his death. A sister married Capt.
Powell Clayton. aide to the chief of
stan of the army.
Major Langhorne was appointed to
West Point from Virginia and was
American war he served in the Philip
pines as captain in the Twenty-seventh
United States Volunteers. He attained
his present rank on August q, 1912, and
for a year before his assignment was at
| tache at Berlin he was attached to the
| Army War College here.
Officers who know Major Langhorne
declare that IL he was made the bearer
OF improper communications 1t could
| be assumed that he did not know the
nature OF their contents. His record
in the service has been an umblemished
| one.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Names Chorus Girl in
Suit Against Producer

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Ned Wayburn.
well-known theatrical producer, has
been sued for divorce by Helen c.
Wayburn.
Mrs. Wayburn alleges her husband
paid attentions TO one of his stage
beauties. Mabel Woodrow. She declares
in a Broadway apartment. Mrs. Way
burn asks for SIS a month temporary
alimony.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
GANGS "GET" SEVENTH
CHICAGO POLICEMAN
Patrolman Shot While Trying to
Arrest Three Thugs; Ex-
pected to Recover.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-ChicaEo's gang
sters cut another notch in the butts OF
their Tevolvers today. They got" an
other policeman during the night. their
seventh since January /.
Patrolman William c. Kelly. attempt-
ing to arrest three thugs, was shot
Through the body by one OF them. He
win recover. hospital attendants said
today
OF the seven policemen shot since
January /. five are dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19

Winslow supposed it NAM and
made an engagement at dance.
You'll know me by pink car
nation I'll wear in my hair" the
girl is quoted as having said in
the conversation.
The young plaintiff spoke to
her attorney, who asked of Mrs.
Winslow:
Did you not then know and
do you not now know that that
was a masquerade dancer"
She said that she did not.
Rode on u Motorcycle.
What else do you know about
Esther Alden tending to prove
that she was not good?" con-
tinued the attorney.
We'll, she rode around with a
boy on a motorcycle all times of
day and night" Mrs. Winslow
testified.
She was unable to establish the
date nor was she absolutely sure
about the time.
She did not see the riders. but
she was sure, she said, that it was
Alden and the boy that she rode
with two or three times a week
for two months or more.
The testimony of Zene Mauls-
by, head of the local Kappa fra
ternity, was stricken from the
records.
Maulsby testified that the or
|gapization had warned Cecil
Lewis Lyen to stop paying atten-
|tiohs to Esther Alden Wilson.
Superintendent G. r. Frazier of
the public schools of Everett tes-
titled that he did not believe Es-
thsr Aldeen's reputation was
COED.
He was presented with letter
signed by him, written to the head
of tthe Seattle seminary, stating
that Alden was all right morally,
but "a little wild and stage
|struck."
He said he had changed his
mind since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19

Culprit
Soaked
BY Basil M. Manly

Germany knows how to stop
tax lodging!
The federal court at Leipzig
has confirmed the conviction of
a distiller named Boettcher for
fraud in connection with his
taxes.
He has been fined 100000
marks (s3, 096,600) and sentenc-
ed to imprisonment for IS
months!
In spite of the enormous frauds
in connection with the United
States income tax, the ONLY con-
viction here up to date is that of
an insignificant feather importer
who already had been convicted
of smuggling.
Influential members of con-
gress are beginning to ask why
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo
has failed to prosecute any of the
American millionaires whose SUE
cessful evasion of the income tax
is notorious.
One millionaire put be-
hind the bars for tax frauds
would create respect for in
come tax and would do more
to increase the tax returns
than "a thousand revenue
agents!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
Calls Him Tory

DETROIT, May 10.-Col.
Roosevelt carries n message
of warning into Henry Ford's
bailiwick today. He de-
nOunced pacifist methods and
raked what he termed the
W lsOn administrations
make-believc preparedness.
He asserted only policy OF
staunch readiness would keep
America in the front of world
affairs.
lie accused Influential Ger
mans of approving plans of Ger
man-American pacifists for keep
ing America unprepared and
maintaining Germany's readiness.
He said he had friendly feel
ing towards Ford and genuine
respect for many of his ideas.
but classified him with the Tories
OF the revolution and the Copper
heads of the Civil war.
He read letter which a Berlin
wrote to Prof. Apple
man of the University of YER
mont, saying that German-Ameri-
should not vote for further
preparedness because, should
America and Japan go to war,
Germany probably would adopt a
policy of benevolent neutrality to-
wards Japan.
Roosevelt advocated standing
army of a quarter of a million
troops and universal military
training.
THE ultra-pacifists made a
great showing principally be-
cause there has been no real OPP
said Roosevelt. The
administration and the majority
of the members OF congress have
not taken any steps for prepared
ness.
They have done nothing eff
fient enough to sustain our ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
Call Everett Citizens
to Testify That Girls
Reputation Was Bad

EVERETT, May 19.-Do good
girls ever attend bad dances?
This question has been occupy
ing the attention of Judge Ralph
c. Bell and jury in superior
court in the $4,000 alienation
suit of Esther Alden Lyen, the
1S-year-old mother, against j. L.
Lyen, prominent Everett banker.
The defense called several wit
nesses to testify that Esther AL
deem attended dances reputed to
be bad.
Principal among these was
Rev. VIM. E. Randall, former pro-
baton officer.
do you approve of dancing?"
he was asked by Attorney John
B. Hart.
Yes, under proper supervision,
but not those moonlight dances
such as they had in the basement
of Masonic hall and which Alden
attended, was the reply.
did you ever go to any of these
dances?"
Il never did,
"How did you know that the
dances were improper, then ?"
came the question.
Il was told about them," said
Judge Randall.
Truant Officer Called.
Arthur Squier, truant officer
and former assistant to Rev. Mr..
Randall, was called.
Ibid you ever see anything i'm
proper in Alden Lyons behay-
ior?" he was asked.
YES" the young officer re-
piled.
"What?"
"she was at those Masonic hall
dances"
Ibid no respectable girls dance
at Masonic hall?" -
yes"
why, then, did you draw this
conclusion regarding Aldeen?"
! Because she was raggin'."
"Raggin'!" exclaimed Attorney
Hart, who demanded an explana-
ton. +
Says She Danced "Close.-
well, she was dancing close to
the boys" I'D
Squier said the lights were
turned out while he was in the
dance hall,
He. said he knew nothing fur
lther against the girl.
William Heinel, Coliseum
dance hall proprietor who wal
called by the defense, said that
Esther Alden never did anything
improper except get in the cor
ner and laugh and siggle.'
Neigbbors Testify.
Mrs. Winslow, neighbor al
Pinehurst, and also prominent w
lC. r. U. woman. swore that ahf
knew that Aldeen's reputation
Twas bad
she testified init % one ocea.
sion the oirI used the WinsIov
Iphone 70 CAL up sono ono INA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19

tional rights. Although the gov
eminent has been 80 per cent
feeble, the ultra -pacifists demand
ed clear 100 per cent futility
and feebleness.
Two great issues are before us
inseparably bound together.
These are Americanism and pre-
paredness. AS people we must
decide II we are able and ready
to take care of ourselves, or
whether there Is doubt as to the
national unity and trust partly ts
merciful providence and partly To-
elocutionary ability"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
Bob, Clarence,
Dan and Dick

These four were
chums. Two of them,
Clarence and Dan,
were married. All
four entertained some
some chorus girls one
night.
And one fine day,
Mrs. Dan asked Bob
a few pointed ques-
tiOns.
Did Bob snitch on
his chum? Did he tell
about those show
girls?
Yes girls, he did.
That's one of the
incidents that make
Nothing But the
Truth" interesting.
It's the next 11ovel-a-
week II The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
Y '

q Get i'm your letter ON
"Shall the mayor go to con-
gress" as soon as possible.
q The Times is going to
print representative batch
of them some day soon, and
We want yours among the
number.
q II you do not want your
true name printed, sign a pen
name as well as the right
one, and we will respect
your wishes I'm the matter.
q Remember, there are ~
cash prizes offered, nine on
each side Of the question.
q II you don't want to COM
pete for one of these, you ut
least want your opinion reg
istered on this interesting
subject.
q SO, write a letter to the
editor ON "Shall the mayor
20 to congress-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
FINE TAX D0DCER 100000
u. S. Troopers
In Four Fights
With VilliStaS

Although badly whipped, 100
got together and gave Howse a
stiff battle later at Ojoazules.
Nearly half of the force was left
dead. The Americans have been
in Mexico two months.
villa has been driven into re-
tirement. He is again reported
seriously wounded and may be
dead.
HIS political power has been
broken, yet banditry exists where
Americans are not actually polio
ing the country. Reports are re-
ceived almost daily of bands of
bandits in all parts of the country
bobbing up.
Several detachments are pur-
suing Candelari Cervantes, who
is said to have a large force.