davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking .
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make our
stay agreeable. Let us live well. eat
well. digest well. work well. sleep well,
and look well. What a glorious condi-
ton to attain. and yet. how very easy II
Is II one will only adopt the morning
inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach. can,
instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by
opening the sluIces OF the system each
morning and flushing out the whole OF
the internal poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing sick or we'll,
should. each morning, before breakfast,
drink a glass Of real hot water with a
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate in It
to wash from the stomach, liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins /;
thus cleansing. sweetening and purify
ing the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is won
derfully invIgorating. 1t cleans out all
the sour lamentations. gases, waste
and acidity and gives one splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting a large
volume OF water from the blood ana
getting ready for a thorough flushing
Of all the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble: others who have sal
low skins, blood disorders and sickIy
compilations are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from the
drug store. This win cost very little,
but is sufficient to make anyone q pro-
nounced crank on the subject of inside
bathing before .breakfast.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06

government lacks vitality, and predicted
that a general election would result in
the naming Of conservative ministry,
Of which Lloyd-George would be a
member
The Daily Mail declared the govern-
mont iH facing the greatest internal
crisis OF the war
THE labor conference today will
vote Overwhelmingly against compul-
sion,' said the Mail. "What will be
the task of the government that tries
to enforce 1t against the insurgent
labor world, convinced that 1t is not
military. but a political weapon
The Chronicle, the Daily Express
and the Morning Post attacked the
government BILL but IL was supported
by the Times and Daily Telegraph
respite the bitter opposition OF both
laborites and Irish party leaders in
commons. II is considered certain the
CONSUMPTION bill will pass parliament
The government was somewhat wor-
ried today, however, over reports of
possible OBJECTIONS of members who
advocated a more drastic compulsion
law, calling into service both married
and unmarried men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
Hearings To Begin On
Dye Duty Bills Jan. IA

The Ways and Means Committee will
beIin hearings January II on the Hin
bill to levy protective duties on i'm
ported dyestuffa and chemicals as q
means of encouraging the development
Of the dyemaking industry in this coun-
try.
The measure was introduced by Re-
publican member of the committee, and,
although the Democrats are aware that
something must be done to prevent a
recurrence of the present dyestuffs
shortage, they are naturally antagonis-
tic 10 protective duties.
Representatives of the American
Chemical Society and OF big business in
terests viii be before the committee in
the interest of the Hill bill.
The present shortage in dyestuffs, due
to the shutting on OF imports from Eu-
rope. is seriously embarrassing the
manufacturers of textiles, feathers. aud
other products. Mr.. Hill saws that mil
lions are ready for investment in Ameri-
can-made dyes provided the Investors
can be assured that they viii lie pro-
tccted from the importation of cheaper
foreign dyes after the war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
PAN-AMERICAN PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW

Reception by the President United Mrs wilson,
the White House, p m.
Womans PanAmecan Conference Continental Memorial Hail.
morning
Final SECTION meetings PanAmecan topics and general business
Section L. adjourned.
Section q adjourned.
Section g. Raleigh Hotel, morning and afternoon.
Section 4, New Willard Hotel, morning.
Section 5, Raleigh Hotel morning and afternoon.
Section 6, Shoreham Hotel morning.
Section 7, Raleigh Hotel, morning and afternoon.
Section 8, New Ebbitt Hotel, morning
Section 9, New Willard Hotel, morning
Reception at Congressional Club New Hampshire and
street, to wives Of delegates and members congress-
3 to 6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
Lever ReintroduceS His
Cotton Futures Measure

Congressman Lever of South Caro-
lima has reintroduced the cotton fu-
lures bill passed by the, last Congress
and declared unconstitutional by
Judge Hough. of New York.
Mr., Lever says the bill was held void
by the Federal Judge solely because
of the theory that IL originated In
the Senate instead of the House. The
South Carolina member says he does
not believe the Supreme Court would
uphold a technical ruling OF this char
acter. but he has decided Il will take
less time to repass the bill
The mixup over the old bill hinged
on the fact that both houses passed
practically similar measures and the
Senate bill was substituted for the
House measure when 1t became neces-
Rary for the two houses to get to-
gether quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
PENNSY TRAINS TIED
UP BY ACCIDENT

All trains over the Pennsylvania lines
between New York and Washington
were delayed this morning from two "a
five hours by a freight wreck between
Trenton and Lawrenceyille, which block
cd both the north and sOuthbound
tracks.
The greatest delay was a train due
hero at $40, which did not arrive until
$50. while a train leaving New York
at midnight and due here at 7:10, did
not get in until 9:l5.
According TO dispatches the tie-up was
due to a double accident. There was a
freight wreck which tied up a portion
Of the tracks, and while the wrecklnR
train was at work another freight crash
ed into the boom Of the wrecking train,
blocking the remaining open tracks and
delaying the work Of removal.
The schedule between Philadelphia
and points South was maintained by
extra trains. which were put on there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
| AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How TO Open CIOgged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel ine in a few moments. Your
cold IN head or catarrh will be gore.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The
air passages OF your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull-
ness, headache; no hawking, snufhing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want q small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little OF this fragrant. antlseptic cream
IN your nostriIs, let II penetrate through
every yair passage Of the head; sootne
and heal the swollen, infiamel mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
n is iust what every cold and cgtafrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuneo-up
and miserhble.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
CONSUMPTION.
ATTACKED BY.
BRITISH LABOR.
Union Leaders Strike Heavy
Blow Against Draft "in
Name Of Three Million"

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Labor leaders
struck a. heavy blow against conscrips
ton today. A resolution, protesting,
In the name Of 100000 trades union
lists" against compulsory enlistment,
was introduced by the executive COM
mittee when the National Labor Com
gress met In Central Hall, Westminster
The resolution was greeted with cries
of approval from all parts of the hall
IT contained expressions of regret that
the solidarity q the nation has BEEN
SrAvely imperiled and Industrial and,
political liberty menaced by the attitude
Of the conscriptionists."
J. Hedge, labor member of parlla-
ment, in moving the adoption of the
resolution. vehemently denied that the
voluntary system of recruiting has been.
failure. He declared nearly 5000 OOO
Britishers have voluntarily answered
their country's call
Pleases Draft Men.
The resolution, however declared the
sentiment of the congress was that Ia
Dor members of parliament be permit
ted to vote according to their own
convictions. This feature was decided
ly pleasing to the conscriptionists..
Nine hundred delegates. representing
200 labor organizations. including the
most powerful unions in Great Britain,
were in their seats when the meeting
was called to order. to determine la
bors attitude toward the CONSUMPTION
policy of the government.
The majority Of the delegates were
outspoken in opposition to any form of
conscrtption. One group had drafted
resolution for presentation, calling upon
Arthur Henderson, labor member of the
Asqutth ministry, to resign at once.
Harry Gosling, trades union leader,
presided. Scattered about the hall were
number OF labor members of parlia-
ment.
Preceding introduction OF the anti
conscrtption resolution, the executive
committee presented lengthy report,
emphasizing labor's "deep-rooted, ira
dttonal and Incorporating hostility"
toward CONSUMPTION
This hostility can not be outraged
with impunity," the committee chair
man read, and storm of applause
swept the hall. ESPECIALLY Is this true
since the wage-earners have volunteer
ed with such splendid chivalry"
Inc committee then offered statistics
10 snow that labor has more than done
us part in filling the ranks of the Brit
Ism armies. Recruiting figures from
large industrial centers were presented
ana with them reports of various
unions, whose memberships have been
depicted through loss of unionists who
surrendered their lives in NoTthern
France.
The eyes Of the nation are conferred
upon the labor congress today. 1t is
generally expected that the labor dele
Gates will pass a resolution opposing
conHcription. but the government had
hoTes that strong trades union leaders
would oppose the resolution I'm speeches
thrt would win over many workers TO
conscriptlon.
Predicts Crisis.
The Daily News viewed the situation
most pessimistically. predicting not onlv
the resignation of Arthur Henderson.
labor's representative in the cabinet, but
general election within the next few
weeks. The News declares that present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06

OF Capt. Walter Mitchell, of 1898 Thir-
teenth street. She was married last
June IN this city.
Mr. Edgarton was the son Of Mrs,
Hoblitzell, ST., by n former husband
Captain Mitchell said today. that THY
party had boarded the steamer al
Mr.. Hoblitzell sr., was manager OF
the German Publishing Co, OF New
York. Captain Mitchell said, and w.
J.. HoblitSell, jr.. was employed as a
| travelling representative of the firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06

The QuinInO That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness nor ringing in
head. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES sigma
ture on box. 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

:, The forecast for the District of CO.
!umoia-Partly cloudy and much colder
tonight with cold wave; Temperatures
tonight between % and "a: Friday fair
and continued cold. Fresh northwest
Maryiand-Fair tonight, except snow
IN the mountains; much colder with a
cold wave; Friday fair and Continued
cold. Fresh to strong northwest winds.
vlrglnta-Partly cloudy and much
colder tonight; Friday fair and colder
IN southeast portion. Fresh to strong
TEMPERATURES.
- .. BUREAU. AFFLECK'S.
a. m:......,..., 43 Sa, m ....,,.,..' 40
a. m............ ~ ga. m............ IS
10 a. m............ SO 10 a. m......,...,. a.
d TIDE TABLE
High tide at 1851 a. m. and 9: Is n. m
Low tide at 1901 a, m. and S:l6 D. M,
SUN TABLE.
sun rose at''''.1lS Sun sets at.....4:55
Light automobile lamps at 5:3l p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06

strikes. vii knees around
that famot Judge Garv'e
and lay on and sDocinca-
lions for N that not much
OF that wei N the common
man.
1t Is ID plan OF the
protected interests - ioin In the
clnmor for preparedness.
"A commercial conscience is war
mad--mad for great world power. and
the millionaire magi of our country
are holdtnR conclRves and forming
cabals 10 force upon the country q
stupendous program OF military pre-
paredness, hoping to put I'm the White
House a dictator 60 execute II. Give
them an imperial army and navy, re-
instate the Republican party in pow
er, put a man at the head of the ma
ton OF the restless and ambitious
spirit of Roosevelt, and we viii have
reached the beginning of the end OF
the rule OF the people. These war
traffickers are lined up for a billions
dollar raid on the Treasury in the "a :
cred name Of national defense"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06

knees around
Judge Gary's
and sDociaca-
that not much
N the common
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06

strikes. viii
that fanot
and lay on
lions for m
OF that wei
man.
tlIA L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
Predicts Crisis

The Daily News viewed the situation
most pessimistically. predicting not only
the resignation of Arthur Henderson,
a grave domestic crisis, leading 10 a
general election within the next few
weeks. The News declares that present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-06
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 1851 a. m. and 9: IL n
Low tide at 1901 a, m. and S:l6 D. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Sonthambton'S
Courts To-day
Muster Stars

The last invitation tennis tourna-
ment of the current season Will start
on the courts of the Meadow Club, at
Southampton, Long Island, this after
noon. Nearly all of the leading players
of the country will compete, as Will
Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese player,
who defeated William NJ. Johnston, the
national champion, at Newport Satur-
day.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the Califor-
mia Comet, will also take part IN the
singles, and his competition in the
event will mark his first Eastern APP
pearance of the season. The great
Californian, with Ward Dawson as his
partner, recently won the national pre-
liminary doubles meet at Chicago, but
little, If anything, is known OF his
singles form.
Last years tournament was won by
Watson NJ. Washburn, q former Metro
politan champion. He defeated Theo--
dore Roosevelt Pell in the final round
after Pell, in turn, had eliminated
Johnston. These three players, IN
addition to most of the leading racquet
wielders of the country, will take part
in the singles. :,
r. Norris Williams, I'd, Clarence j.
Griffin, George NJ. Church, r. Lindley
Murray, Willis E. Davis, Karl II.
Behr, Harold A. Throckmorton, Ma
thaniel w. Niles, S. Howard Voshell,
Hachishiro Mikami, Kumagae's doubles
partner, and Roland Roberts, the Cali
fornian youngster, are among the
other entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Casey Stengel
Dealt His Dad
a Hard Bloc,

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-If Casey Stengei
had followed the advice Of his father
one Of the most picturesque characters
in baseball would have been lost to the
game. Stengel, ST., decided that a pro-
fessional career would be the proper
thing for his son, and he hustled Casey
off TO dental college.
For two years the right fielder Of the
Robins studied hard. But the call OF
the diamond was too strong, and Casey
abandoned all idea OF crowning molars
and bicuspids to take up the broader
study of GROWING curves and fast balls
for doubles, triples and home runs.
Stengel is q high grade ball player
but he is a wonderful story teller.
and he kept the crowd in kinks OF
laughter last night while he related his
experiences in dental college. =.
az lust couldn't make the thing 60"
he said. 81 didn't like it, and knew
that l was studying il against my Will,
and realized that under those condl-
tions | would never make a success OF
the thing. | was fine in the lecture
work. ! knew every muscle in the hu-
man head. | knew every bone in my
own head, and that's going along some,
but in the other work | wa shine.
"Sav, any time | tried to make
crown it looked more like an ash can
than something for a human being to
wear in his mouth. It's all right for
guys that are clever to make these
things. but when you're lefthanded and
awkward it's something else again.
"Can you imagine me trying to work
over a high strung, nervous lady VINO
dreaded having the nerves touched! II
would be my dish TO hit every nerve IN
her head. You know you can't do that
and get away with it very long. re-
member in class once we had some eX-
traction work to do in the clinic, and
when it came my turn to work on my
victim l walked up, tapped around his
teeth and poked the needle gently but
firmly about foot into his head. he
let 20 a wild yell and swung a heavy
right. but ! ducked. No guy can hit
me with a swing. I'm clever, / am"
eyes, you're clever" interrupted
Chief Meyers gravely
"As ! was saying before the Indian
butted in" said Stengel, mo guy can
hit me with swing, and went at HIM
again. l got the forceps on him, but
the chair was set too high, and while
pulled the victim right out of the chair
( / couldn't pull the tooth out Of his head
to save my soul. Finally | lowered the
chair and, grabbing him by the neck
with one hand, l grabbed his tooth, and
/ this time it came out.
perhaps some time when I'm through
in the big leagues l will return to
dental school and finish my course.
Then will practise my profession.
Perhaps it will be for the best"
"Say, Casey" interjected Chief Mey-
ers, "send me your card when you're
ready to practise. I'll give you wide
berth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Kramer Beaten
BY Bob Spears
In Bicycle Race

Bob Spears, the lanky Australian
cyclist, appears to have the Indian sign
on Frank Z. Kramer, for sixteen years
the American national champion and
twice worlds titleholder. Spears de-
heats in a one-mile match at the New
ark Velodrome yesterday afternoon,
and il marked three out Of four times
that the Antipodean has lowered the
colors of the Yankee in match races.
Kramer was unable to get up the
speed that he has shown in former
years, as the best he did was IL 10
seconds for the last eighth of mile
in the first heat, which he won. In
the second heat he was beaten in
IL 1-5 seconds. and in the third in II
seconds. In previous years Kramer
has been able to turn the last eighth
in 114-5 seconds regularly. while he
has done IL 2-5, which is the track
record.
Arthur Spencer. the sensational
Young Canadian, defeated Alfred Goul-
let by two lengths in the one-mile
Brassard race. His brother. William
Spencer. won the two-mile amateur
open from a large field in close finish
with Tom Belo, the Italian, and then
turned professional, riding in the fif-
teen-mile open. He went five miles
and retired, while the crowd applauded
his efforts.
The summary follows: .
Half mile handicap tamateurl-won By Tom
Relic. New York 40 yardsl Chris Dotterweies'
Newark (35 ysrdsl. second: Ben. o'sicky CleE.-
land go YARDS, third; Charles Fi,zsmmons' East
Orange $50 yardsl. fourth; Time; s;5s. ,u-
one mile handicap tprotessionall-won BY Eddie
Madden. Newark 40 ysrdsl willie Hanley. San
francisco as yards). second: Frank Cory Aus.
tsia 40 ysrds) third: Eddie Root Boston go
yards) fourth; Alfred Grenda, Tasmanis 'seriieh)'
Australian pursuit team race tsmsteur)-John
staehle. Newark. and Tdgsrd Byron. Australia. rs.
WIlisN spencer Toronto. and Edward Carroll. San
Francisco-wOn by Staehle and Byron Distance.
miles Time 400 Is. -
Brassard race lone NILE profession l-Aftnuf
Won by spencer. Time. 500 IS. Last eighth.
Ms,.and-out (professional)-won by Reginald
Mcnamara. Australia: Jake Masin. lryinron; sec
ond: Gordon Walker. Australia. third; Frank Cory.
Australia fourth: Percy Lawrence. san Francisco.
fifth Distance. 3. miles. Tine. sos %.
one mile match race tproiess0nall Robert
Spears. Australia. vs. Frank l.. Kramer. East
Orangr-First heat won by Kramer, time last eighth.
eighth. o.l2 -. Third heat and race won BY
spears: time last eighth Ola -
Two mile open tfmsteurl-Won BY william Spen-
Ger Toronto. Tom Bello. NeS York, second; Jerry
Nunzista Brooklyn. third: Edward Byron. Austria
LA fourth. Tine 40s 70.
Fifteen mile open (pro,essionall-won by Rsxin-
AID MCNAMARA. Australia: Frank Corn. Australia.
second. lake Magin. Irrngton. third. John Bedell.
Nexark. fourth; Alfred Grendi. Australia. NTH
Time. 3i:2 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Saratoga Entries.

First race (thrre -year-oids and upward; condi-
tIons. siI furlongsl-Po Light Gnp J, los: Blind
Bassage. ll2; Rhino Maiden. lls. EihSree; ~
Ina Frank us. Leochares. III: I'd How ard III
Sir John Jchnson ~ BeIjlmin. Jos: Skeer Face.
los: Fixing Fairy ZIG: LEO skolny. III.
second race lsieeplechase handicap selling
four year olds and upward: Abouv two milesD-
Johnny Mckay. ls9; Rhomb. lis March Court
iiT; 'Aherfeidy. 49, Chiralry. 49,; Rseebrook-
Third race (three-y ear-olds and upward: on'
miiel--Bonni. Tess. 100: Nine. Hermann. III
Rae ll6: Golden Gate. 100. Rteonteuse. lol
Napier. i0s; Juliet los: 'sssin. los: 'kepubheAn
Four.H race 1.-THE Albany Handicap: twc-yesr-
old. sir furlongs Berlin. 100: Basil. lo2 Deer
Trap. l22: Yellowstone. los: Crank. III. Ultima
tum. lis.
one rnilel-st. Isidor. 100; Miss Fanny, ll3
Nsifou o. Venture. %: 'stsr Gaze. 1913; Task.
100: Jacket. III: Daingerneld. lis. BiCodo. e5
Fuzgy Wu1Ey. III. Woo,lfair. los. Beethoven. los
.Edua Kenna 50: Rose Water. 49, ROYAL Meteor
lOs; sRepublican. lls; Brave. los; salon. Ill
Nigel 100: 'yoluspa. 80
S,I,d race Gso-yesr-olds: conditions: n5e and I
half furlonp -Sparscus timp). los. Folk Lore
I02: lack Mount timpl. 10; hwrdAle, ~
s@tan' lis: Yermila. l07: Glsnirny limp }. io5i
Corn Tssse limp. lO5 sortie ITO Bellnns...
us: Basil ITO: woodtrap. ITO; BaIy. no.
Nebraska. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed