davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28

vira, commander of the Juarez gar
rison on his arrival in Juarez at
o'clock this morning. The Mexican
city was decorated with flags. and
bunting in honor of the visitors.
Generals Scott and Funston will be
met this evening by General George
Bell, Jr., commander of the Ell Paso
base, and his staff.
Villistas Being Cornered.
Columbus. N. NJ, April 2S.-Villa's
scattered adherents are gradually be-
| ing pushed to the wall, according to
unofficial reports here today. These
reports said that the remnants of the
iVillista army are fleeing wildly for
cover, the morale broken, the men half
starved and almost physical wrecks,
with no thought but a haven of safety
for rest.
SO far as known here only two bands
of any size remain under the Villa
standard, one somewhere on the Du-
rango-Chihuahua border and another
IN the mountains east of Guerrero.
The rest of the command that attacked
columbus is said to have scattered,
slngly and in groups of two or three
There is belief in some military
headquarters here that some of these
men are attempting to make their way
TO a common rendezvous.
DOdd on Heels of Bandit.
Or the two bands in the field, it is
known that Colonel George A. Dodd,
WIN a force of tried cavalrymen, is
close on the heels of the one in the
Guerrero district which is said to total
about two hundred and sixty men I'M
der four chiefs. Last reports placed
Colonel Dodd at Minaca, obtaining
supplies. After defeating the band
April p, it is believed here he pressed
on into the mountain passes of the
continental divide in pursuit. II is
generally assumed here that it is only
a matter of days until he engages il
again, provided he has not done so AL
read and experienced difficulties in
transmitting the report.
"Golden Ones" Guard villa.
Less is known of the activity of the
second band, now beyond the apex of
the American dash 1t is with this de-
tachment that Villa. guarded by 100
of his golden ones" once the flower
of his army, is supposing TO be fleeing.
Press reports recently told Of several
clashes between cavalry detachment
under Major Robert l.. Howse and this
band~but nothing is known here as to
whether a further pursuit is being
made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28

as theatrical meeting" and every
number on the program except the de-
bate was given by some one intimately
connected with either the class play
of the seniors or the Shakespearean
play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28

All the news all the t1me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
"GOlden Ones" Guard villa.

All The news all the time-The
Argus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

Tie Stn0taopclIe bes Rrof. 3d.
A %tcIupolo Bat fiir oas GouSert
nn Bat Gdc BON GIteno. Il. 8ntopsco.
iroBe beuic Abeno bon s bis VII
llbr tpIqpnoes NrogroHtm nuieeitcnl;
Wsagln .9sob Gtont Nardbc" 1obnion
2 NipflNfe ali o&emirnfnibe4 ,. Hoiiint
&elftlicn aus Sl0den ber yior
inaNDic~ Observation-Disclosures. TlnH0neiie
9prnei colo. arur rnn W1dfc" uebb
tCr QeO Wic9pnDiIc)
EPieflloH aus pReluldB &iisr 3ampe
NJ 8aDjuagc ..,.......,....... Gerberi
Iau5.
asgldpr a2nn" .....,........ @aIier
S. GHf &tcp sSm on mp ivab 70
Nublin Hag@ .......... Wurbbb
NJ aaY grol aaeglna lDe Scaic" GiaVpoolc
YO Q3nbpltc
li. g4aIscr ~NH ber iboHen blaneu
EolldA ....... ..... ........ Slraub
w p&iar Gparaieb Banner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
fEn6rrn nndl iEort Nuluar0. .

Ger glASfIilg Der oSsroclitilhen
Qilonngs. @cicaIdaft" alf Dem gis-
boot ,,2atrobc9, oer ON 25. SUM ~
Ssolqc urgiinitiarn ggctters nidt ulis
ternonlncn tueroen fonnte, finoet an
naditen Sonntag itatt. Die glns-
fliialer iucrOcn 5uerit Sort Suwaro
belidtigen lno oonii nod Sort Wlc.
Scnru 5uriidFabrcn. Dort iperocn
Us @5oaoncu Giscreme per5cbrt unS
5pielc ucranItoltrt mcr6el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

WI 0cr &piunobcit 8utrdglid) 9as
nnS Ocr Diciiaen aQlmcrican9rciuerD@
npu &rn 6re0. @auernihutiot Der.
poraeadnocuc 9Solocc" .@cbrdiI iDiro
uuter 0riicu eigencr gtufitbt bcrgc.
Iscnt. G0iielbf lit lieblid in @c'
ibmnd anaeuebm 5u trillfcn lnO
lpiro bpn bieii9cn anertannt tiiAti-
aqn Aet8teu nIs abiollt rein uno Die
eIciihobeit III bpbcu 0irdoe f0r0crno
bQapitbuct. gtne gliiftragc finbGn
prcnpip 9lufutcrfiamtcit. 8rauercis
&nrioro gtue, Dlonnmeut. ii. Siaen.
Etr Gel. &. q @. Wat. 9crnou 365.
(SSnlS) (9ln8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

Gos Nrograunt fir oos CONCERT
oer h1otiidcn 4art.aopeue unter
&eiilha bon Nrof. Gonicl 5eloHtann
im Sort Mc&rurD beute glndmittog
bon 3, 80 bis 6 llbr iii pie folgt;
Wlnrih n3ail Columbia" GbamberS
Gllpetiiire an aDidfer iulO Haucr", @uppe
4. %el(iliOn ans aLO8cd" ........, Nuccint
a. 2aalAer sNnneiie" ie".............,. .Hagier
\. bDiens linp &icoccIosSolo rGIecs
pdifa YoliaT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cog
(perr German geener)
Y. NnNiniilte Gi8se rSrennb 6or
fner~ Observation-Disclosures. WivboleCn
x Aauei 2i0eriiirmeHt aus -eenr6
g. gepegtf .1mingbi GreoniS1 IburbgH
81 Nleplcu Cuberliire eEoig nano" Snn8
i0 NlQrih aQenben's Qlriinerb" gHcoln
Mc8en Der &roffHing Der GonDen.
iion oer GIG am Waoutag bat bic
@ortbehoroe oas Montngs. CONCERT
nom AipcrIioc-Rnrf nod Dem Sort
NlcScrrD, gandmittags bon $50 big
~ llbr QEbenos, berlegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

Su Scr Gjieberci bon @cbriioer
2cperiug an Seen Sigbuap gerictD
Der 9acger George DorIep 5iuiiden
cincn g8ogen mo cine Wiuuer, mos
ourh er iih ncben dliBcrei auh an
ideincno ibwcrc iiuiefr @crlctiinden
8uaoa bic feline llcbcrfd9rung uaN
Dem uDlercD Noipital4 notbwcuoig
nadten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
nGlfsn.gOmitelm.

Sielten eeItern Deri9ieoeuc 5iBun.
gen i'm 9elOeoere.Sotel ob.
0ie @roBlooc bat oicics Sotel als
ibr Snuptquartier ouserieben.
0as @roB.6orum uno &crbts.Go-
mite paren in Sisling. u@cl-
come Glfs TO Wlonumentol Gitp.
1ie ein5eIncn Gpmite'n Der n@lfs"
lino immcr nod lebr bei1Gitigt, gll-
les fir oeu groBen Gonbcnt in SrO.
nung 5u bringen, ino puroen I'M
8elpeocre.Sotel @prsGonpcnte o6ec-
balten. Sos $ouptquorticr Der
@roBloge befin0et lid ebenials i'm
gcloeoere-@otel.
Qos Greoential-Gomitc botte Iidb
eeitcrn gla6mittug 5u elmer Sisung
5itiammcngefllnoen mo lidb orgatli-
iirt, porarf es lid bis gum Sonntag
pertogte, oanit Ocn Mitglieoern @e-
leeenbeit geboten lit ii6 an Der Gin
ipeibung 0cS @Ifsbcins in @coioro,
@a., 3u 6et6eiligen. GaS Goniite be.
ltebt aus Den &erren 6. B. Strong,
GIcpelano; q. s. @ofpers, Nlontpe.
licr, st.; a. Sc. aubli 9ortlano,
Ore, uno aarl SeIlmcr, 4ortsmoutb,
0bio.
0os @roB.Sorunt bic bohlte Sn.
itan5 bcs 0roens, wcIden ale 8crli.
fungcn Der ltnteritclten 2ogen unter.
itcbeit ltno ale Neoiiionen inter.
ninimt, e6e irgeno pclde @eiese in
arnit tretcn, trat i'm 1 ll6r eeitern
giadmittag i'm 8cIpeoere-Sotcl 5u.
iaumen. 0os GroB-6orum bcitebt
aliS folgenoen Serren: 06erridter
Ebomas S. Gooon bon Ginciinoti,
9orIiber; 9lobcrt gg. 9roipnlep bon
2ouispiac, &g.; Sobn s. @lit6eG,
st. Baul, Wtinn.; hilbert g. @ropbp,
8rootIon g.-D., unO Senrp 8. Scent
man, Spofone, @nI6.
@lcibfdlls nnbm oos Hcbts.Gonii-
te ecitern feline glrbeitcn auf, 6ns aus
ocn Scrren Sranf 8. gair, Tairbilr5,
gtcbr. (8oriiber); George 6. 8aaoce,
81 YoIo, Ger; soules D2. sOlc6or-
Lamb, @otcrtoiuiL @. O.; Sarics so.
@6aais, gltbiion. S2an., unO q. ".
9'8ogle, 'g9iltcsbarrc, Ea., beitebt.
Nielfab puroc geitern bic Srage
oisfItirt o6 Der NrdIioent 3ilm Slaog
gengriiB oct ,@lfs~ am Montoa ein-
treffcn piro, bod miro 3itperlibtlib
gebofit, ooB oos 9inoesobcrboupt
ii6 5u Oieier 9egebenbeit eilfinoet.
Die oeri1ieocncn 9l68eihen fir Die
NlitglieOcr Der @roBlogc inO onpere
Gomite'n gelongten geitern in Die
8dnoc 0cs @ralteo NuIcr S. @oparo
GuitD, Der ocn WlitglieOcrn ocr @roB-
logo 0ie glb5eidcn ielbit iiberreidt,
m1breno Der Noriibcr 0es glb5ciben'
GonlitcS, Serr Qllcronoer Sanline,
Die g(b5ei6cn ocn anoeren Gonite'n
einbdnoigcn miro.
aSn Oem neiiei italieniihen Wtuiif-
Yooillon om @criAtS.Ela3a miro oaS
itd6tiibe Srdeiter inter 2eitilng 0es
Dirigenten 8. q. 5tetripalo tp6b-
reno Der 9aier Der GOnueutioit an
obcnoliH con5ertirerL uno bat Serr
StcinwaIo einen Wlarid, u8elcomc
Glfs to wlonirnental Gin conipo.
nirt, Der ols erite glummer bei Dem
Gmpfongs.Gon5ert geipieIt piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

Mou 0rcr @nteliu SRI Dorn Bct.
tiuacr ipntoe 1eTttrn wioreen Gran
Nuniaunoc Bitter peIdje Gin Altcr
ppu ss ,sabrcu crrtidt Dat, toot ani,
GSrau 9littcr meldhe aus
EMtidIono itdmmte, III oIlem gIn.
idlein nod ser QtIiersihuahe erlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
2ic WIarpIduOer W1ilis.


Bon Der groBen 2Gifregung po6.
reto Der lebten ia Tngc i'm 8el0s
lager ser Stoots-@2ili5 bci 2ourel iii
nlr nod oie g1eger-G -Gompaguie iibri9
weldlc BORT ben 9tuftrag 6ot, oaS 2a-
Ger olti5iir1iunen. Gas 1. 9iegiment
bat iid bereits im ncuen 8elolaoer
Bel @ogle Sab, Terns, ipo6nlid ein-
eeridtigt iino pnr nod Den telegro-
pbiiden g1ohriAten ecitern oaniit
beIdGfti0t, fir Die MarDldnocr SEA.
merooen oes A, itn0 5. Reaimeuts
ooS ousgeleDte Eager eiii5llrihten,
Gle beioen leBtereit 9iegimenter ucr-
Den belIte 9lbcn0 III @aole YnB Elm.
treficn. Die @otterie 81 iii notb 90
bDbanno, |u., beorbert iporben un0
befinopt Tib 6ereits boIclbit @cne.
rol-9l0jutnnt SenrD so. Marfielo bat
iein Smtptqiiartier wieocr nnh Der
StaOt berleot uno lieB geltern nit
tbeilen, oaB Die 2o6nitlg Der entIaI.
Iencn DliIi5ioloateu i'm @rieaoe-
Saiptquurtier i'm oNlarpIanS Eritit-
@ebdloe" an Der @de bon German.
unO Gnluert,StroBe nusbe3dblt miro,
ipcun ous @eIo bon @oibington ein.
trifft, Nie ibon oeltcrn berlautetc,
fucroen oiele Der perbeiratbeten Mi-
li5iolooteu, pelde nad Ieras geianot
lulir0en eiltlaiIcn iperoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
gaJmar6citer iibrrfoGren.

Bon einen 8li0r Ser r8dltiinorc
imo Gbio @iienbnbnq puroe Der
Strcden. 9lrbeitcr Sinton Dion bon
0tr. 6, 9ityorfs5trnBe am @ingnns
0es 9unneIs bei'nt Gnniben.gdbnbof
iiberfabren. Dion itarb I'M ollniDer-
iitdts- -Soipital@ fitroc 8eit nod iei-
ncr Ginliefernng. Coroner Q(. 8.
Driscua ipuroe berahridtiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
Gpe3iaI.GOu3ert.
Napflle bfo Gampfsrs oJlAeiM"
@aBitno glbrpO, s. Snli,
Ggto. Fittings, 5il Eits8nltO. Str.
lssuIiS)


@cim 9lbbrenucn bon Bnrbe Iei.
ifns cincS atuitrcihers ii ct. Yaaru's
puiuar al oer 4oca, no6c 6ralit.
In@ @trabu, fing Bic 6ol86efleiouna
sScucr. Eie 6urdl einen 9tlorm ber.
hel aeruicne 1enerpcbr fonnte ben
AAbc0cuicn0qn Nran0 iAnca loIhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

.EBWp0rBmf" Nnlibepine llnb Wanbelbilber
.,8lpey Wltl0 &nrf" Qlnerie Bollsbelniiia
&NuRcu
,,B0n Nt0re ~ntt"-@uerlri linieTbalttnQen
s,lNpDRM Cat #Arl"- Mnerlci uuierb0liunaen.
xplMrllsI Bead ~ &daliA arinlfoneh per
&NWpler uNDuiler
NAelnpenie Bead IdQliA Gfluriloncn Der
&Ifr vErrnnlano"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
GdiHsFarten

bon nn0 nod Dcittibldn0 un6
DeIterreib. llnoorn iiber SfottcrOaiu
unO 9sctu.yort. @eIoienoungcn nod
europa.
Sbco. s. 9iener e. Go.,
217 Git.gOliinOre-Gtr.,
(Ndr6iS-) 243 9HA-SrOnOluag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

Eic Q(ngelrgenbeit be5iiglid Ser
9[riteaung Derbeirotbeter Qebrerin-
ncn weIde iebt dig glnsbllfs.2e1rc-
ritinen oienelt mur0e Dem Gonlite
fir 9leseln iibcripicier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

Mns 0cn iibriaen 9unoes Nctter'
NcobodtungS. .Gtationen tpurncn bic
Gplaenoen bShitcn Temperatures.
nie lam s llbr acItern 9[ben0 bcrrfd)-
lcn, bcriAtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
Gonnrnanf. ans llnteroana.
TInth


GHr WlarBtoro imo ben GiiiriFt
0olunlbia belite fIar unO ueranoers
IidDc @in0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08

ErntIdle, DcRcrrciGiIdjc nno ilnoa.
ride GriegSaulciGen.
100 @arF mnS 100 StrOucn anfluSrts
SbsO $. 0ieHer & Co.,
217 Dn-ValtImpre-Gtr.
(wQ6ralS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-08
Qyermania .9StraniiannaS.gyerein

W DFI " ~ 4F'
SDBannesfcit, Sunntae, 8. Snli.
Wrnnbner'S @citenO-9Sarf.
(Syuli2,S)
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
ASKS MORE LIBERAL.
HELP FOR HEBREWS
Julius Peyser Makes Fresh Ap-
peal for Victims of Euro
pean War.

Appealing for further contributions to
aid the Hebrews made destitute by the
European war. Julius Peyser. treasurer
of tho American Jewish relief COM
mittee of Washington. in an address
before the Washington section of the
National Council of Jewish Women at
tho Eighth Street Temple yesterday.
declared that 81. 200 Of the 81. 200 collected
donated by persons who were not He
brews.
But this" declared Mr.. Peyser. was
mostly from our kind non-Jewish
neighbors. | appeal to you to bear these
that arc by rights yours.
AT the mass meeting in the temple,
when Dr. Magncs made his appeal the
only answers lacking were in the cases
of tho men and women best ablr to
contribute. l call upon you women to
give up some Of your nncry that oUr
brethren in Europe may be Given as
SistanCc.
If the assoCia ton called the Women
Of tho Hour collect the $1,000 they wish
to. WashingtOns total for the year will
be S26 600. a respectable showing.
1--WE are far outdistanCed in the size
Of our contributions by several towns
much smaller than we. Jewish contri-
buttons horc total about $1,000. while
Norfolk gave $4,000, and Richmond
$25 800"
The reading by Associate Justice
Wendell =. Stafford. o fthe District Su-
preme Court. of n number of selections
from his poems, was feature of the
meeting Miss r. Schmidt gave several
solos on the piano. and Mis-. a, Mayer
read of current topics.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
CUMM|NSCAMPA|GN
WILL Be EXTENDED
TO EAST AND SOUTH
Headquarters for Iowa Senator
to Be Opened in Washing
con Soon.

Senator Cummins of Iowa, whose cam
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 will be announced short
~.
Senator Cummins will allow his name
to be used in the Pennsylvania pri-
maries. Pennsylvania is his native
State. and It is expected he Will 1Avelop
considerable strength there.
These facts concerning the campaign
of the Iowa Senator were announced
today, following conference of Re
publican members Of the Iowa delega-
tiOn in Congress.
Although the plans for the Eastern
campaign and the opening of headquar-
ters here are not yet perfected. At IL
known that Senator Kenyon. so far as
consistent with his official duties. will
take "a 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 a Lincoln's Birthday
celebration In st. Paul. He has entered
the Minnesota primaries. which VIII be
held March "A. The opposition to him
| able candidate. and it is understood that
he will get the Minnesota DELEGATION.
As the Curlmins leaders view the
/ situation today. there arc three men
looming up above others for the Repuh-
! lican nomination. They are Roosevelt,
! Hughes ard CumminS. They feel trn
| Chicago convention will decide amCng
| these three on the theory that eithe"
| one could draw the Republicans and
; the Progresslves together. 1t is said
| Roosevelt would support either Hughes
| or Cummins
So tar aa 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 himself In that case.
| the Cummins supporters believe the
nomination would rest between Cum
| minis and Roosevelt.
Meantime. numerous other candidates
| are active. The bComs of Burton.
/ Weeks. Fairbanks, sherman and others
are heing urged along. Former senator
| l:urton's friends are extremely busy in
| his behalf.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
GERMANS READY FOR
"JAHRMARKT" HERE
Music Of FatherIand to Be Fea-
ture at Fair to Be Held All
Next Week.

German music is to be one of the fea-
lures OF the "jahrmarkt' to be held
all next week at Odd Fellows Hall by
the ladies' auxiliary of the German re-
lief committee for the benefit OF the
widows and orphans of Germany and
Austraa. The Washington Saenger-
bund and the Germania Maennerchor
are making special preparations to pre-
sent series of unique features.
A big Germania booth will be built for
the musicians.
The committee in charge. headed ny
Martin Wiegand and Gustav Render
has been offered the resources OF the
German and Austrian embassies bE
Count Won Bernstorn and Baron S3n
Iwiedinek, Princess Won HatZfeldt'
Trachenbcrg. wife of the counselor OF
the German embassy, Is giving much OF
her time to the fair. She Is one OF the
heads of the German relief committee
and has enlisted the aid OF nunDel
of Germans in other cities.
1t is explained that both Austria AM
Germany are doing all that can be eN
pected to care for the dependents o.
their soldiers. but that there are niue
things to be done that the government
cannot properly undertake.. and thes'
are the things that the rellef cofnihit
tees funds are being used for
The fair will be as nearly an eHa'
duplicate Of real German Jam
markt" as Is possible. Booth attendant
are to be costumed as German an,
Austrian peasants.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
c. G.A.R.ENCAMPMENT
WILL OPEN TONIGHT.
President Wilson to Attend Ban
quet to Be Held Tomorrow
Evening.

The forty-cighth encampmert OF the
Department OF the Potomac, 9. y. r.
Will open this evening in Grand Army
Hall. The first ordc" OF business will
be the greeting of cominander-in CHIEF
Elias r. Monfort and other distin-
guishnd guests. who viii be escorted to
the hall by the Cid Guard Capt. John
Middleton. commanding.
Commander Monfort, accompanied Ivy
Quartcrmaster General Cola .. r.
r. Stowitz and Adiutant General John
NJ: Adams. will arrive in Washington
late this afternoon and take up their
headIiarj"rs at the Ebbitt.
Coz. John McElrcy, acting commander
OF the Department Cf the Potomac, will
make the operjng address, nominations
for uopartnertGl officers will be made
and elections may he held this evening.
Recess probably win I've taken until
some evening next week to complete the
bl. sincss of the encampDent.
President Wilson will attend Tho han
quet 10 he held in connection with the
cncampment tomorrow evening. The
Lincoln M"mC rial exercises will be hello
In the First CcnRre Rational Church
Friday evening at S o'clock.
Past Department Commander George
c; Ross viii preside. There will be
addresses by senator Wesley !. Jones.
Of Washington: aTrrey v. Speelman.
representing the cOmlnander-in-chef OF
tho Sons of Veterans. and ]. .. A.
Rraden. depn rtr ent commander Of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND DBEAUT|FY|T
WITH "DANDER|NE"
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
sIistens with beauty and Is RADIANT
With life: has an incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous. try Dan
derine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides 1t immedi-
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 It produces a
tcycrishncss aud itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, iIDs2n and die ;
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry, scaggy or too oily,
get a 25-cent bottle of 4lnOwlton's Dan
derine at any drug store o. toilet
counter; apply a little rs directed and
ten minutes after you win say this was
tho best inv. stment you ever made
We sincerely believe. regal dless of
cNorrthIng else ADVERTISED, that II Won
dcsire soft. mstrOus. beautiful haIr ,lnI
.ote Of It no da"druft 10 i;chiu' scplu
and no more falling hair-yOu must
use knowlton DandetInG. Ii eSeutu.
Ally-why not nowT-AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
CITY RULERS |NDORSE
JUVENILE COURT BILL
Declare Thousands OF Children
Have Suffered Injustice Un-
der Existing Statute.

Declaring that in their opinion "a
real injustice has been done thou
sands OF children in the District un-
der the law as 1t now stands, which
necessitates permanent criminal
record to be made against them in
this court" the Commissioners today
sent to Congress n favorable report
on the bill introduced by Senator
sheppard ito emancipate' from GER
tain disabilities children who have
judgments of conviction for Crime
recorded against them in the Juven-
lie Court of the District of Columbia" :"
Such children are now disqualified
under the law, from performing jury
service. holding office, or entering
public service. The bill provides that
no Judgment or conviction against
any child of record in the Juvenile
Cart OF the District of Columbia
shall opera1e as disqualification for
jury duty. or for holding office or for
any other public service under the Gov
ernment of the United States or the
District OF Columbia. The bill further
provides that no child against whom
a judgment of conviction may stand
shall be denominated criminal by
reason Of any such Judgment. nor shall
such judgment be denomlnated con-
viction."
The Judge Of the Juvenile Court, the
Commissioners say, has informed them
that he heartily indorses the bill.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
FOE OF LIQUOR SEES
EVIL IN REFERENDUM
Continued from First Page.


thereby. Why do the alleged friends
ot this referendum apply 1t 10 the
one question only? If the people OF
the nation want to make the District
an independently governed SUBDIVISION
like a 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.
il trick on the part OF the nquor
interests to prevent prohibition at
this time.
"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-
Csions. IL probably not authorized.
tour States adopted prohibition by
referendum vote under state constltn-
tions similar to the National consttiu-
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 tho District OF Columbia without
constitutional warrant therefor? Con-
gress has never heretofore yleioed itS
exclusive power to legislate for the
District to previous petitions for refer
erdums on tax questions, educational
measures. franchises. tenement houses
and sIum reforms, the abolition OF the
red l.Sht" reservations, lotteries. gam
bling race tracks, or other subjects OF
police power. The Tirtieth 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 this
question would invite the venal vote
of tho nation. Unlimited sums of none,
would he spent by the traffic in de
bauching the proposed electorate anC
fasten the liquor traffic on the Nation!
C'anital.