davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
PED Gross RELIEF.

Recent donations received by the
Red Cross Committee include:
Miss z. Lowell, 2 infants caps. 1
pair shoes; Arden Group, infants
caps. l sweater; registered nurse. 67
bandages; a friend. men and women's
clothing; Mrs. Frank Long. IA mems
collars, gauze, bed spread, overcoat.
shirts. cap. ladies' shirtwaist. coat
and shirt, bedroom slippers, vests. ties
and shoes; Mrs. Alarquand, old linen;
Mrs. W. w. James, / pair hospital
socks; Mrs. o. W. Pickering, / pair
shoes; Mary Robinson, dresses. one
doll for orphan; Mrs. Thomas Tatnall,
z babies caps; a friend. 2 pair blan-
kets; Mrs. Bunbracson, ladies' skirt,
pair stockings; Miss Evelina dupont.
3 pettcoats, ! pair socks, sweaters,
. shawls, 3 pair wristlets. small
wrappers and ! hood; Mrs. A. w.
Burke, pair children's shoes. 3 mems
shirts, suits mems underwear. z
pairs baby stockings. . pair mittens.
baby's sacQue. 2 baby's night dress
YES, abdominal bands, / pair romp-
NANs 4 UuUt HNAAAAN4Nf 4 U1WN NNNA
mvfhers, child's sweater. 1 ladies'
dress. 4 pairs babies shoes, > pair
children's shoes; through Mrs. VIII
liam c. Speakman, 1 large box of
shredded wheat biscuit, / package of
buckwhcat, G boxes of corn flakes,
boxes OF cream Of wheat. SO pounds
of wool, 8 knitted shawls, baby's
hat, pairs slippers, . suits Of mems
wOolen underwear, pairs ladies'
underwear. 1 pair ladies' stockings, 3
baby's petticoats. ladies' under
shirts, 8 ladies' waists, / ladies' un-
derskirt. l ladies' knit underskirt. /
ladies' suit. 4 ladies' dresses, / ladies'
skirt, 1 pair leggins. pair stock
lings. 1 pair socks. ] pair bed socks,
1 silk scarf. 1 ladies' knit jacket
cap, pair mittens, / pair stockings, 1
pair ladies' black underwear. some
pieces of material. pair ladies' shoes ;
a friend. 1 woolen shirt, 6 chemiscs,
woolen scarfs. pair stockings and
underwear; Blaine McCOllum. 1 pair
ladies' shoes.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
JOHN II. MARSHALL.

My wife has been troubled with In
digestion for just twelve years. which
you will agree with me is a long time.
and it has become chronic. The pain
would be so acute that she was unable
TO sleep nights and her heart would
trouble her on account Of gas crowd
ing around IL. and the sourness and
the acidity was something awful. OF
course. she was run down and always
felt tired out and was extremely ner-
vous. / bought bottle OF LaX-a-TOne
some time since and gave II 10 her. and
] want to say right here that the eff
fects were marvellous. and after using
this remedy for q short while she Is
now a we'll woman. She is in the best
OF health. and ] wish TO recommend
this remedy TO anyone that wants an
honest. reliable medicine.
For sale at Miller Drug Store. 404-
406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
WAR ODDITIES.

LONDON-One OF the most sue
b cessful ploughwoman among
those doing "war farmwork," In
the Louth district Of Lincoln
shire previously worked long
years in a drygoods shop.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
CAN'T Use militia
TO Invade mexico
President Has Authority to
Call Out State Troops
Only for Duty in
Country
24S,OOO MEN TO BE
IN REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 15.-i
President Wilson has authority TO use
the National Guard of the various
States for duty on this side of the
Mexican border TO protect the United
States from invasion, but he has no
authority to send the Guard into Mex
leo
by passing the Chamberlain bill
now i'm the Senate. i'm it's present form
Congress would authorize the Presi-
dent not only 90 use the National
Guard in dealing with the Mexican sit
uation across the border but To in
crease the strength of the National
Guard from 125.OOO TO 100000 men.
This is in addition TO the authority
which is given the President by the
Chamberlain bill To- raise the regular
army 20 a war strength of 24S,OOO. The
two forces viii give the President an
army of nearly 100000, which. It is cs-
timaled by ihc military authorities
would be needed to occupy and paciiy
Mexico.
Section rs Of the Chamberlain bill
confers wide authority upon the Pres
ident FOR maintaining at any time a
force OF volunteer soldiers. Under il
he could accept the entire National
Guard OF any state as a volunteer
force OF troops and order it imme-
diatelv TO the Mexican border. where
70 could be seasoned and trained Tor a
campaign under tropical conditions.
Tie officers aud enlisted men of the
National Guard upon being called into
federal service under the provisions OF
this bill. Immediately would be en-
titled 10 pay and allowances of the
regular army.
All questions Of doubt as 10 whether
The President would be authorized TO
send them into Mexico would then be
removed. The National Guard forces
under this bill would then be on the
same status as the regular army. Reg
ular army officers could be assigned
lo the new volunteer force and Ma
uonal Guard officers could be trans
forred to the regular army.
n instead of passing the Chamber
lain bill no action is taken by Con-
gress. it would be necessary for the
President to send a message TO Con-
gress asking for volunteers, and be-
fore they could be sent into Mexico a
] formal declaration Of war probably
would be required This would con-
sumo six or seven months, as the Ma
.ional Guard must be converted into
volunteers and reOrganized before
hey can be used in foreign service.
This statement rs based upon the
1pinion of the Attorney General
which was given when the hrst
troops were sent to the border about
.wO years ago.
Tho. President has authority to order
he militia to the Mexican border un-
Ter tine provision OF the constitution
making tie state troops available TO
-epel INVASION
At the War Department and IN the
Senate il was generally agreed that
the entire problem could be solved
by the immediate passage OF the
chamberlain bill
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
DEAD! IN nFxIcASs HM6T'SsHS IN FIVE HlE7g Y2aRs HS

1911
and 5 S 9e & pr grosoT 6esr caas9. in s University of California
border ''O'' - o. o''"''' 'D'''
PRR G Clarke. Taylosvile. H.; Mexico city May 81.
ANTONIO GARCIA, FL Paso, May 9.
JOHN r. LOCKHART City Mo, mining engineer
MRS ANDERSON. daughter neighbor boy
JAMES D. HARVEY. chihuahua. May mutlated
THOMAS FoUSlS @ killed % after % ooa@aTa @ psrFa IS
RBE THs T. s Rf1 GSSn 5es bnSSaso asodgs sp f'gSe %
sS6TT sS5EFT pTr1 Ms @ Policeman & Pnos4 & A7 T bandits
n. MATHEsoN. Coona Morelos sonora Sept is
W IL Waite Vera cruz be6eaded April is2
THOMAS c. RzNE April TIs0 TO- N''''''''S DO up ''"
ROBERT ,I,l lHMgNTlXGToN. M Aqua Prieta. April la
JOIN e EREA2S RE Aqua BonIa Pre'a rz april 1d... 49, v
GUIDO SCHUBERT Douglas same time
JOHNNY BROOKS Texan. cOOnia. Chihuahua
S & On Robert 5a5 rGS % sso at
56S1 39TIAiT A T5aS a355IS ns.S 7Slg near cnoopa
BooRIs PARoW Nueyo Buena Vista, Feb 81
MRS p " HOLMES killed by she'll in Mexico City
FRANK WARD, Yago, Topic Territory. April 9.
JOHN 5 H. HOWARD United states customs
L., l. RTsHNEI us H6 % mounted policeman killed in Naco Arz
ozRENdE ~ cooPER fsIa Peson A SAuGH near Ell P'o
FIFTEEN VICTIMS Of cum9gs wreck Americans
Three Americans killed soedad April "a; Mexico City
WILLIAMS WHITE. Americans. killed at Jalsco
Six ATe5sq@s yGs Fan X killed az az TgAts % mines May
WESTON BURWEII, killed May %
ENNIS. American, Puerto Mexico. 3.
by band recovered
j. CERVANTES. Chamberlain Eel
JOHN B. McMANUS Chicago. n ex
BARON SMITH. Houston Tex. and ROSCOE BILLINGS
three Americans killed by Villa soldiers at MADEIRA
P. kEANE killed by villa siS soiSiers. Jan 10
Sixteen of these Is Americans
WATSON manager and arge stakeholder Chicago
w. j. WALLACE Chicago and El Paso; n. NJ
ERO, MAURICE ANDERSON, p. MclIATTON A. h. L.
ROBINSON. G. W. NEWMAN, BIOMB III Paso r II
SIMMONS J. ADAMS, j.
THOMAS NJ. HOLMES Paso c. A. PRNGIE San Francisco;
ALEX H. HALL Douglas. Arz; CHAS WADLElGH, HAsE
Killed by Villa bandits March Columbus Mexico
CIvIIIANSDR H. NJ HART El Paso; j. T. DEAN. merchant;
c.. Dewitt MILLER druggist; ]
A. L. RITCHIE. hoekeeper w. r. WALKER, W. A DAVID
unidentified guest Commercial Hotel which bandits
SOLDIERS MARK A. DOBBs gun troop
SERGT NIlVERGELT, Thirteenth Cavalry CORP
PAUL SIMON Thirteenth Cavalry band CORP.
WALL. G: PRIVATE JAMES BUTLER.
FRANK E KINDvALL4 Troop X; PRIVATE FRED GRIFFIN.
Troop X.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

SALONICA-The German con-
sulate here. seized by the French,
yielded a photograph of the Kai-
ser garbed in the elaborate uni
form of an Admiral Of the Rus
sian fleet.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Druggists Here
Have Something
New For Colds
Applied Externally, the Body Heat
Releases Soothing, Antiseptle,
Medieated Vapors.
COLDS GO OVERNIGHT,
GROUP IN IS. MINUTES
Druqaists Below Are Giving With
Each Sale a Refund Blank Good
for Money Back if Not Delighted.

Since It's introduction here a short
time ago. the new treatment for cold
troubles. known as Vick's "Nap-O-
Rub" Salve. has aroused n great deal
of interest among local people. espe-
cially among mothers With small chii-
dren.
Local druggists report that num-
bers have taken advantage OF their 80
dav trial offer To see if Nicks really
will relieve these troubles quicker
than internal medicine. With each
sale they are giving a refund blank
showing date of purchase. which Is
good for your money back II WICK
is not the best thing you have ever
iried.
For Group. coughs, head colds sore
throat or bronchitis. apply Nicks over
the throat and chest, covering with "a
warm flannel cloth. Leave the COW
aring loose around the neck so the
vauOrs arising may be freely inhaled.
In addition. Vicks is absorbed
through the skin, taking ont that
tichtness and soreness. For head
colds. catarrh. hay fever or asthmatio
troubles Vicks can be either applied
up the nostrils. or a nttle melted in a
spoon. and the vapors inhaled. You
have TO try this treatment TO realize
It's remarkable effect in all cases oil
COLI troubles.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
MILITIA ELECTIONS.

Colonel Theodore Townsend. COM
manding the First Delaware Infantry,
has issued the following orders, calling
for elections Of commissioned officers to
ill vacancies;
]. Company C and Company D, Firs,
Infantry, are directed TO hold election.
at S.l5 o'clock on Tuesday evening
March p. l9lc for the purpose of elect
ing each first lieutenant of infantry
vice Schuler, transferred, and Hirzei
promoted. respectively.
~. Captain r. NJ Carswell, First
Infantry, viii conduct the election h
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

Company %, and Lieutenant b. j. Eli
son will conduct the election in Com.
pany e.. Each viii make immediate re.
port of the result to these heodquor
tcrs
By order of Colonel Townsend.
c. NJ. Dillon, Adiutant
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digestive
organs. and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting 'run
down" begin taking Hoods at once.
II gives nerve. mental and digestive
strength.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

WIIHuuI UI7VVHIVlN VI I3l07 VI 4IHIV'
We have a New Method that cures Asthma
and we want you TO try IL at our expense
No matter whether your case Is Of long
standing or recent development. whether it
is present as occasional or chronic Asthma
you should send for a free trial Of cur
method No matter IN what climate you
live. no matter what your age or occupa-
tion. " you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 60 send it 10 those
apparently hopeless cases. whore all forms
Of iuhalers, douches. opium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failod.
W. want 70 show everyone at our own ex-
ponso. that this new method is designed 70
end an difficult breathing. al wheeling, and
al time.
This free offer Ia too important 10 neglect
n single day. Write now and then begin
the method az once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do 70 To-day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
BEGIN ON SALTS
At FIRST SIGN
OF KIDNEY PAIN
We eat too much meat,
which clogs Kidneys, then
the back hurts.
Says glass of Salts Pushes
Kidneys and ends Blad-
der irritation.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys.
they become overworked get sluggish.
ache. and feel like Jumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is
irritated, and you may be obliged to
Feek relief two or three times during
The night. When the kidneys clog you
must help them flush of the. body'k
urinous waste or you'll be a rNAl sick
person shortly. At first you feel a dull
misery in the kidney region. you suffcr
FROM backache. sick headache. dizzi-
ness, stomach gets sour. tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges when
tho weather Is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water I;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF lad Salts: take a tablespoon
full in Sass OF water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid OF grapes and lem
on Juice, combined with lithia and has
been used for generations TO clean clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity, also to neutralize the acids
in urine, so II no longer is a source of
irritation, thus epding bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while IL Is only trouble-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Mail on Deutschland
Furnishes Excitement
Brought to Embassy Here by U-Boat Officer After
y Thrilling Trip-Bernstorff Now In
( specting 1t.

taing and did you have rough
tripT
eession again caused great Excitement
with DR.. Ahrens leading. then six
husky porters, each with sack
Weighing from 100 to 200 pounds. and
Krapohl bringing up the rear: Ma
the services of Private William Hall
err. Washington policeman! were
requisitioned to help carry the mail
to the ambassadors study.
talk with Won Bernstorff today. He
In understood to have told the am
bassador of the alleged attempt or
American fishing boats to trap tho
limit on her first return trip to Ger
many.
1t was learned. incidentally. that
Captain Koenig, of the Deutschland,
his arrival at Bremen after his frat
trip, he received the honorary degree
from German university.
The Deutschland will take back to
Germany large amount OF embassy
mail.
u. s. Mail Question Not Settled.
Whether or not the Deutschland is to
carry United States mail on her return
trip has not yet been definitely decided
Ambassador Bernstorff said today. He
has yet to learn IL Captain Koenig. is
authorized to carry postal mail this
trip and also to communicate with the
Postoffice Department.
The Deutschland. First officer Kra-
pohl said today, brought over no postal
mai this time, and, fortunately, he said.
tho ship wasn't "crammed full of news
papers"
The embassy stan were today DECIDING
important communications contained In
tho six mail pouches. Along with the
official mail were numbers of letters to
embassy servants. who had not heard
from their relatives in the fatherland
for many months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
COMPLAINS OF DUST
ON SUBURBAN LINES

Complaint AGAINST the dust on subur-
ban street car lines was filed with the
Public Utilities Commission today by
the committee on public utilities of the
Federation of iCtizens' Associations, Of
which William Nick. Clayton Is chair
man.
The trouble, Mr.. Clayton says, extends
in somewhat less aggravated. form to
the urban lines.
Even here" he says, those portions
Of the streets under the care and control
OF the car companies so from year to
year uncleansed and unswept except
as nature generously provides intermit-
tent relief by wind and rain"
THE insufferable dust conditions now
imposed upon those who use the subur-
ban lines" he adds. would be largely
mitigated were the railway companies
required to comply with their charters,
which in nearly all cases mandatorily
require them to pave and keep IN repair
the street spaces between the tracks.
An answer as to what steps the COM
mission purposes to take Is requested.
Col. Charles w. Kutz. chairman OF the
commission, said today measures al
ready had been taken to mitigate the
dust nuisance. The falling Of leaves. he
said, creates a slippery condition on
the urban tracks which Is remedied by
the sprinkling of sand.
The quantity used. he said. Is as small
as Is consistent with safety. and 1t IS
removed by the Street Cleaning Depart
ment as soon as itsbecomes pulverizeG.
On the suburban lines, he said. orders
have been given to oil the spaces be-
tween the tracks which are not paved.
The matter. he said, Is, one that Is be-
ers, and not by the Public Utilities Com
mission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

German Ambassador Won Bernstorff is
spending the day going over the 800
pounds of embassy mail which the sub
marine Deutschland brought over.
Six big pouches of letters and docu-
ments arrived at the embassy last night
in charge Of DR.. George Ahrens. attache
of the embassy, and First officer Kra-
pohl. OF the Deutschland. As soon as
II arrived, Won Bernstorff began
methodically TO go through the sacks.
Some difficulty first wac encountered
with the customs authorities at New
London when the mail was landed, but
they were soon smoothed out. DR..
Ahrens then bought two Pullman seats
and nearly paralSzed the porters and
conductors by trying to take in the six
mail pouches.
He ran against a stone wall of Pull
man company rules. He at first
thought he and Krapohl would have to
make the trip in the baggage car.
Finally the difficulty was solved by
taking six seats in a day coach.
There the party was quickly sur
rounded by curious throng of trav-
elers who offered their congratula-
tions as such as: Are you the cap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
These Boys Know
How to Work Soil

II you want to know how to make
S256.72 net profit on an acre of ground
planted In potatoes. how to increase the
weight OF pigs 257is pounds in 127 days.
and many other things about high class
farming, you'll be interested to know
that such good pointers can be had
from an unusually successful group Of
boy farmers visiting Washington today
The youngsters are the twenty-four
champion boy farmers OF California
They are the high school agricultural
club winners of the annual contest
conducted under the auspices of the
University of California.
Their reward as winners of the con-
test is a 9.OOO-mile tour of the United
States.
The youthful agriculturists arrived In
Warrington last night and are quar-
tered at the Hotel Driscoll. They will
spend today, tomorrow. and Sunday
seeing the sights of the Capital, and
will leave for Norfolk on Sunday even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Corns Loosen,
Lift Right off

Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do
This to COrns and Calluses.
II you've ever had corns. you've
tried lots of things to get rid of them
-salves that eat your toe and leave the
corn remaining, cotton rings that make
your corns bulge out ike pop eyes
ecissors, and knives that make corns
bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
d. c. Courts Will Start
Moving Next Monday

with the close OF business in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today no trials
will be held until November 20, when
the temporary quarters In the old Gem
sus building will be occupied.
Hall to the quarters to be occupied dur
ing the remodeling of the Court build
ing will Hegin- Monday. IL is expected
that the work of removing will con-
sumo two full weeks.
Justice Stafford, upon his return from
Vermont, where he goes to vote Tues
day, will have an office In the Court
of Appeals building to accommodate at
torneys In probate matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
FOUR DRIVERS ARE IN
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Melville Church Escapes Injury
When Auto Hits Pole.

Melville Church. Of 1908 Twentieth
street northwest, escaped uninlured
when the steering gear of his automo-
bf1e broke and the machine crashed into
a trolley pole In Connecticut avenue,
near Albemarle street northwest, about
midnight. Tho damage to the automo-
bile was estimated at 500.
Raymond Spencer, colored, OF S14 Bar
ry place northwest, was taken TO
Emergency Hospital with bruises and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1916

cuts, sustained when an automobile
truck which he was driving overturned
at Connecticut avenue and Garrison
street northwest yesterday evening.
both coiored, while driving a trash
wagon across the tracks at Twenty
sixth and Benning road northeast yes
terday evening were struck by n WASH
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis car
and thrown from their seats. Proctor
was taken to Casualty Hospital. The
wagon was damaged, but neither of the
men were badly hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Twins in Fire Rescue.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Donald -and
David Mckee. twins. rescued their two
baby brothers from a FIRE that destroyed
their home. while the parents were at
tending the Wilson Madison Square
garden speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

that MI up your shoe, press, on the corr
and make your foot feel like paving
block. What's the use? Why not do
what millions are doing, take seconds
of and apply "GETS-lT?" 1t dries,
you put your stocking on right away,
and wear your regular shoes Your
corn loosens from the toe. 1t lifts right
OF. It's painless. It's the common
sense way. the simplest. easiest, most
effective way in the world. It's the ma
tional corn cure. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" Is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. Csc a bottle,
or sent on receipt OF price. by Il. Law
renee a. Co., Chicago, ILL., q
Sold in Washington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
OfDonnell's Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores, and p. g. Affleck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Grandfather at go

JOHNSTON, Pa, Nov. 3.-When a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ring
ler jr., William Ringler, sr., aged thir-
ty-nine, became grandfather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

rri tho hnppincs. ~ the homo Is the
mns' beautiful concept boz the vprId p
Portland or, bum, Th, fcv
o. uI.I ,aa Gal HdI.IdatI. u E tho
Woi, gcroa,uI AND prosperous "iU
ho the community vuid f. I'm
HcrW Jod. treasurer of the FtiNug-Mr-
Culm company of Portland an adj
1|ro-siug the oregon state bankers
boo their ,Iat 'uth annual convention
here TODAY. Mr. Underwood sub-
Irr' was Trade Acceptance from
tn' View point of q M'rcpant
"lt wc suddenly discover our
neighbour hous, is on Are we hasten
10 tutu u the alarm aud assist In
aNlus has property and his home II
l,his o. ~ne.ghhorly IN case of Are. why
should y not be just ns neishborlS To
warn u friend in cas-" of an imml-
urut business danger"
Tho speaker stated hat - per
cent ~ mo-, failure reported ~ 1873
vas due go the faults ut those iaillus
ana 2a.b per cent of thos" was due to
items ~ THIS incompctcncy. h. said,
wcr" duc. rs FAR AZ merchandising i4
concerned. to- dead stock and dead
accounts.
WIN trad, acceptaucos remedy or
help 10 remedy the evil of lead