davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

Ies 'lh parltnt 6anbelt, sen nelttralen
0anocl nad feinbliden Sanbern
lIno Den @rport aus feinbliden 9dltz
perm SIT lll1terbinoen arsi6lieBlih
Filr oieIen 3ipef auseenltbt pero n
llHo ntemals oa5u, BEN nelttralen
9anpel fiir sic AIlirten slr oefpilneu.
Gnglanb siebt nidlt matfJ.
2onbon 9. Sept. .@s lit le6r
|llnlpabrldeil1lid, Sab @nglanb sic gu=
llpenonng Der ulbiparSen 2ilte" auf
GrIltden Ser Scr. Gtoateu abid1padlell
iplro", lagte geitern 2prb gapbert Gez
ell, &rie9smunition5ltilliter inn britt
|1dben &ablnett, 81 eiren1 Gertreter Der
anoctirtcn GreHe in 2onoon in
elnent ldnseren @eIprat iiber sic
mogliden 5ol9en Ser bonn aoneres
Der Ser. Sfaaten augenpntlreneu Ser
|seltunssselese. 2orb 9ipbert fiiste binz
|5n, paB cine slntipnrt ol1f SEN 9roteit
Der Ser. staaten sesen Sic ulcbipar5e
(Stfe" balb 81 eriparten lei.
slnf Die Ssraec. inas f',ohl NIT eircn1
SatnpFer 9efd]eben ipiirbe, Der @aaren
elmer auf Ser .id1tparsen 2iite" febenz
ben anterifanilebr1 ssirma nad einem
|nhoamerifaniiden @afen brinaen ipiu,
antiportete Ser Miniiter::
uSdJ mtctlte, mir babcn barauf sr
belteben, hai; brttiide 1tntertbanen bie
Stcfernng pDit S1nferfpble fiir einet
ipld)en 3,ucf nertueiscrn, mnb fiirelte,
ha; bic @eisernns Der Ser. staaten,
e1ncm Santpfer, mcld1er sen srans=
port etner nerartigen Scnbmng nbs
lebnt, sic &larirunsspaptere amssm=
1tclleir, ein 9lnlafs SIT 3eibnngen stui=
id)en ben beiben sailbern ieiu ,uiirbe."
Sn allsemeineu ipollte iid 2pro
Hobert auf feline grorterung bes sy1=
balts Der nadltens abgebeuoen britt
lden slntlpprt altf Sen amerifaniIdeu
Erptelt cinlaiien, bph betotlte er i1n=
ner BON neleln, oaB gnglanb lih
inter feinen ltnrltanben buraltf einz
lalIen fDnne, bas Grin5ip bes Geiebes.
lpeld1es brttil6en llntertbonel1 perbiez
tet, 5anoeI nit Seinoeu gnglanbs su
treiben, falen slt laiien, llnp erfldrte
nacbbrildlid], bub Die in amerifaniz
ld1en 3eitltn9en abeebrudte slnIiht,
bic uid6mar5e 2iite" lei bo5u beitin1nt.
Ben Soanbel ser Ser. Staaten su ida
Sisen, sd15lid aus oer 2uft eesriffen
lei. Sic vlt)mar5e 2iite" lei ipeiter
nidts ais cine ariessnabnubue nnb
ncrbe lpfprt nad) Sriepensldlu6 aufz
gegeben iueroen.
Serlin lit ifeptiid.
Serlin, iiber 2pnbon, 8. Sept.
Serliner Seitllnsen brrdten seitern
cine gSalhinstnner 9cpelfe hon ber
annabme Der ge9eu @nslanns I1tpur
sc Stlte geridteten &ergeltungsgeiebe
pbnc icocn &pnlmentar ab. @insis umo
ollein pie @oIliide 3eitung sab eine
fltr6c Seipredllng lluo ertldrt oieles
Geies fin ueit @ublmanoper pbne iez
Den praftilhen Slued" Gas glatt
nornt bos bcutibe @plf, es lplle nidt
etlpa eriparten, BOB Die Hesierllng in
@uIbinetou irgenpeinen eutlbeibenoen
Shritt segen gnslaub unternebmel,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
@iener 8eridlt.

gS len, iiber 2o,bpn, 0. Sept. Ser
|geItern IN 8ien aussesebene' antlide
9cridt seist, DOB Die Sample bel @az
lic5 NIT nnberminberter Soeftigfeit
fprtbauern, obne bab es ben Mnllel,
9elnngen mare, 9pben 8u 9eipinnen.
Ser Dltcrreibilhe 8cridt meIoet bon
ber rnllii6en Sront:
"sdipere &ic baucrn Dltlid
bon 5alic5 fort. slle Stelluneen
berblicben in llnleren $panoeu."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
Gnglanos eigenii6tige Sanbela=Y =Yolitit iebt
audi in @albington erfQuut.
9er MISUNDERSTANDING Noitramb oiemt oer ;y0r=
oernn9 oieier.
gS1 an lid nher in QRnihnntnn NJ enilniene Rape.ha.
gsirb man lid aber in gabngton u entdoeuen goraebep
anfraffen?
serln be5weifclt s nnO mirb pabrend edJt 6ebalten

SroB anre9nns in 8aibston ber Goraes e inn briju
lherhats - Sic britden Genipr uneflaeen nu enoz
LAMBS perfp e9nuse @anoelspoi, Sic 9olrauberen
pnnen oaourd an Den 9ranger9elQt aoefretdr 9anino
5lr Reoe aeel ~ hneigt 5 Ser ShluB Ses @oh(fehtz
9e5 IN Wane Sratoride 2eimgen nod nienols sunn
Setpe Eareten banlpren Sen seg es peif man
mt - SfaBenba6nlrf III Gcp orf pro e6 bebroblf ca
n'e e3pnlpers iol eeneraitref in s5cne Iesen ppuen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

(Tortleel,ns auf Seite 6.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
sIno . m n n S . :

= Mngenonbter aus
brud. nWesen &enopierung ses
f9lpfen", Oahte Der @bemann, oa
par feline Srau auffdaig ibneisiam,
benn iie bate ibr @ebib gum Rez
parieren geseben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
9etrofrnmmer gcrihtc.


Getrofrnmm, 8. Sept. (iiber
2onoon.) @eltern n,elbete Ser antlide
ruliifde 8eridt ltarfe beutIde Mngriffc
auf ruiIild)e Mbt6cilunscn, bie auf ocnl
tucitlidcn 9iinalfer SUB fabten. Sic
ansriffe ieien abseidlasen lporoen.
9eutldbc slngriffe bel &plpcl, benen
i6neres slrtilleriefeuer borausging.
ieien au6 abgepieien iporben. SIN
@ebiet Der G3r,iea 2ipa (G}uliisiell
oanern Die rllIiiiden slhgriffe fort.
Fctrofr1tm III III. 8. Sept. (iiber
2onbon um 2::50 9tn.) 9as rullildc
ariessamt bcroffcntlidte bente fol@
genben 8eridt: 9euti6e ltnb tiirfiz
/ 6e Sruppen lillo an Dem SlnIle
giarajllbfa in Ser 9iibtuns ouf @alic5
NIT ben rullil6en Srltppen i'll eincm
bartnddigen Sample besriffen. Gin
bon ben Siirfeu unb 9eutlden l1nterz
npntmener @eaenansriff ipurbe bpn
Den Nll1ien ab9el6laeen.
ss1 hcu @olb &arpatben, liiblid,
bpn 8aranoff, itiirn1tcn llnIere Srups
pen cine an5abl @oben.
2pn bon, 8. Sept. (11:27 Mbbs.
gsa6 ppln Retrosrab guiifD glpbp berz
Dffentlidten GepeIben, bie bon Ser
8ellter Igcntur bicrber telegrapbirt
tpurben, baben Sic Seiterreider begpl1-
men, Die Sorts bon Salic5, @ali5ien, in
bic 2nft gu Iprengen. gil1ise babpn
ipurben bon ben Mllllen belest.
Sic grobc 8riide iiber Sen 9nietr
/ ltin Die 2ltft 9eiprenst ipprben. Sic
8l1ilen bulten bas linfe llfer pes SIuIz
ies unb fononiren Bic lid 5uriid6iebenz
Ben Seiterreicber. 3ipei gilenbabn5iige
linb 5lliatnmeltgeldpllen ipproer. (?)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

fabri5irtc nno mir alis 8erlin batirte
9epelde be5iebt lid jebenfaus auf unz
lerc 9epeide aus @ien in ber gcjtriz
gen Gusgabe bcs Ser 9cmpfrat".
~Sn gcrbinbllna nit ben seitern
beldrtebenen &dmpfen baben ii1 nm
lere Srnppen 5ipilden 3lota 2ipa unb
penn 9nieiter auf borbereitete Stelz
llngcn alriifge5oger."
8arllm lit Der bplle gcridt Der
Sberiten oentlden 8eeresleitune nidt
beri!bersefabelt, lunbern bonn Genlor
nnteridlasen tporoen. SeoenfaIls ood
nnr, tpeil er Den Barrier, 2onboner
unb 9etrofrummer 8eridten ipiber<
lpri9t. Nnm. >. Neb.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
PRISON CAMPS TO BE
INSPECTED BY u. S.
Negotiations for Permission Are
Pending at Petrograd.

State Department officials are nego-
tlating with the Russian Government.
through the American Embassy at Pet
rograd, for the privilege OF sending to
Russia a party of special agents to in
spect the Austro-German prison camps,
II was learned today.
The American Embassy reported some
weeks ago that the force already at it's
disposal was incapable OF taking care
of the inspection work. DIR, Edward T..
Devine, professor of economics at CO.
lumbia University, sailed for Petrograd
Saturday to map out the work OF the
party to follow. The personnel of the
PARTY Is being made up by Director
Bicknell OF the American Red Cross.
but the men will be paid agents OF the
department as in the past.
The State Department undertook this
work at the beginning OF the war. when
the diplomatic offices of the belligerents
were turned over to its Representative
abroad. There are now between so and
100 of these agents in the warning coun-
tries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Would-Be Groom Had
To Prove Democracy

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. March THE
fatatr OF TIE Sirl he loved told Frank
Ramsey that he would have to pro-
6uce evidence of having voted the
Democratic ticket since rec ching his
majority before coming into the family.
The young man in question faced a
problem that was hard to solve. as he
was In Dillsboro ut the time with no
conveyance handy. and the only man
capable of supplying the affidavit was
George Pennell. The latter formerly
was secretary to Congressman Gudgcr.
In Asheville. thirty miles away.
There was only one thing left to do.
and he did IL, walked from Dill
lisbore, routed Pennell out of his
warm bed, and demanded the affidavit.
The young man was finally induced to
wait for morning. when he secured
the coveted affidavit, setting forth that
he had handled a ballot. and left
again for Dillisboro.
1t was inferred from the haste the
young man exhibited. that he was not
without competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07

clared the meeting adjourned some Of
the strike leaders captured Commits
Bioner Blackman and dragged him to
the platform for a speech. He paid a
high tribute to the Commissioners, and
also to the company officials for their
fairness and sincerity"
The Commissioners OF this city
have done you and the public a serv-
Ice none OF you can repay" said Mr..
Blackman.
That is a broad statement, but IL
you had travelled with me, and / know
what II means to have 1000 men out on
a strike, you would realize what you
and the people of this city owe the
Commissioners.
II believe the arrangements that
have been made will insure ready
hearing OF all your grievances. not only
now, but for years to come. and / be-
lieve that II VIII insure the future
peaceful relations of you and your em-
ployers to the great advantage OF you
both"
This statement was applauded by the
men.
Mr.. Elackman reminded the men that
the best feeling exists between your
committee and the heads OF the street
car companies" and 1T is up to you ia
forget these differences and so about
your work tomorrow as II nothing had
horpe1ed."
Cheers ond waving Of hats greeted
this admonltion.
Commissioner Newman showed the cf-
fects of his recent illness. and the pro-
longed strain he has hcen under. in
fort to arbitrato the strike. during
which he and the other corferees ate
nothing. He spoke in q hcarse voice.
and his appearance was heggard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
At ONCE STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION.
Instant relief from sourness,
gas, heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.
"Pape'S Diapepsin" is quick
est and sureSt stomach
relief known.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
your stomach Is In a revolt; II sour,
sassy. and upset. and what you Just
ate has fermeuted into stubborn lumps;
head dizzy and aches; beIch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul. tongue coated-just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin and in Ave min
utes you wonder what became of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that II 10 needless to have a had
stomach. A little Diapepsin Occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food Is a damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief 10 Pape's Diapepsin
which costs only nifty cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it diEeets food and sets things
straight. 80 gently and easily that 1t II
really astonishing. Please, for your
sake, don't 90 on and on with a weak,
disordercd stomach; it's so unnecss-
sary.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Statements Given Out
By the Car Companies

any questions concerning working
We again stated our readiness TO
ciared.
In entering into the agreement
made today for the purpose of end
ing the strike we are only agreeing
to do what We have always been
ready to do-namely. to deal direct
ly with our employees or with a COM
mittee representing all our employees.
While we had the situation well
In hand, and would have been in a
condition to operate a full quota
of cars within a few daays, we
realized the desire OF the public TO
end the strike quickly.
We are also glad of an opportunity
to take back into our employ many
men who have been faithful and de-
sirable employees. and whose calmer
judgment would have deferred them
from taking the hasty step they did.
We thank the public for It's pa
tience and consideration under the
trying circumstances of yesterday
and today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Two Thousand Cheer
As Strike Is Ended

ST am authorized to declare this
strike over. We have agreed to Arei
trate. and you men are instructed to
10 back to your barns and take your
cars out In tho morning"
Nearly . 900 motormeD. and conductors
who had cen on a strike for two days
and filed out OF Convention Hall last
night when George a Wilourt made
this announcement
seldom In his dealing with strikers,
said Concilator Blackman. Of the de-
partment of Lator. who has wide ex-
pertence In strikes. has there been
nich an orderly, sober. and Good-nn-
tured gathering Of strikers as these
assembled last evening to ratify the
last stcp In the agreement to arhitrate
differences with the two street car
companies.
When Commissioner Rlaekman, in a
brief speech after the regular meeting
had adjourned. extoiied the fairness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07

The following statement on the set
Element OF the street car strike has
been given out by tho Capital Traction
Company:
The termination of the unfortunate
strike OF the employees OF the Capt.
tai Traction Company. brought about
by the Endorsement OF a tentative
agreement arrived at through the
good offices of the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia. enables
the Capital Traction Company TO
deal with the grievances Of its train
men In the manner which II has
been endeavorlhg TO accomplish
since the fact was known to II that
such grievance existed.
The policy of the management OF
the company has always been one OF
willingness to meet It's employees
and consider with them any grlev-
ance or suggestion which they might
have to offer. This policy was set
forth In stataement made by the
company to the press on March /.
1915. reading. in part, as follows:
The company IL, and has always
been, ready to discuss with it's en-
ployes any question or condition
arising out of such employment. de-
sired by them to be considered,
when coming direct from them as
employees"
Communications issued since that
time to our employees or to the press
In the matter OF grievances present.
ed have reiterated this desire on the
part Of the company. The tentative
agreement above referred to, the
adoption of which was the means OF
ending the strike. expresses In Its
terms exactly this policy. namely. to
treat any grievances or settle any
controversy existing between the
company and Its employees through
meetings with committees represent
ing all OF Its employees and selected
by them. !.
II Is a source OF great satisfac-
ton to the company to be able to
again furnish satisfactory service
to the public. and to re-employ those
OF It's trainmen who have In the past
rendered faithful and satisfactory
service. and whose severance Of re-
latlons was. In our opinion, wholly
unnecessary and due to outside
pressure and inJudicious persuasion
and advice.
THE CAPITAL TRACTION co.
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON. President.
The following statement was given on
by the Washington Railway and Elec
trio Company:
This company has always been
willing to discuss with It's employees
any grievances they might have or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Douty Recital
Series Closed
English and American Songs
Feature Lecture Before Fine
Arts Society.

Despite the traffic tie-up. the APP
preciative audience at the fifth and last
lecture-retical OF Nicholas Douty quite
filled the auditorium OF the National
Museum last evening. closing this
seasons series of music-lectures given
under the auspices OF the Washington
Society OF the Fine Arts.
Miss Mechlin. secretary OF the So
ciety made the announcement that
Mr.. Douty might return to Washington
'ng recitals on operas. A standing
ote OF thanks was given Mr.. Douty.
Mr.. Douty discoursed upon and illus
trated Modern English and American
Songs" Two significant things in the
American group were. first, the song OF
Maillert Zellner. THE Half-R Ring
Moon" which held more atmosphere
than any other song on the long pro-
gram. but whose iair promise was
eclipsed by the early close OF the life of
It's creator. An American hope was in
the second thing. in which Mr.. Douty
told OF what John Alden Carpenter
aims to do.
40 write the first truly American
opera is Carpenters ambition. and II
bears watching. for his two songs.
When Bring You Colored Toys
and Light. Light" are Sufficiently
diverse and beautifully ina ginative to
shed light upon his gift.
Saying that the music OF the Germans
Is a religion and that of the Anglo
saxon an amusement, Mr.. Douty
forcefully pointed out that not until
American music came from the deeps
OF the heart would II compare with
French and German. He gave. with
all the art and vocal charm of which
he possesses so much, English sonRa ~
gutter, Ronald, Cowen. Cyril Scott,
and Elgar; and American songs OF
stephen Foster, whom he ranked first
Tor true song writing; MacDowell,
Chadwick. Buck. represented BY his
rear We Not, o Israel" beautifully
delivered; Fevil. Cadman, Edwin
SchnciGer' the giften accompanist. and
Schneider, the gifted accompanist and
Wiederschen," and an encore Forget
Miss Mary Eyre MacEfree assisted
most sympathetically at the piano.
i Manp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
List Franklin X. Lane
With Noted Graduates

BERKELEY. Cal, March mot to
be outdone by Stanford University,
which recently announced the names of
It's ten most illustrous graduates. the
faculty of the University of California
has made public the names of its sons
who, in the faculty's opinion, have
brought most credit TO their alma mater.
The names selected were Josiah Royce,
rs, head OF the department of philos-
ophy at Harvard; Stephen T. Mather.
Franklin X. Lane, $50, Secretary of the
Interior; Adolph c. Miller. 81, member
of the Federal Reserve Board; Gov.
Hiram w Johnson. SO; Jack London.
'96, author; Jimmie Hopper, '9S. author:
Lieut.. Gov. John NJ. Eshleman, 'O2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Many Carmen on Duty
IA to is Hours a Day
Figures Bearing on Claims of Traction Employees
That Their Hours of Labor Are Excessive
And Wages Low Prepared BY Bureau
Of Labor Statistics.

Figures bearing on the claims OF the
traction employees that their hours OF
labor were excessive. were given out by
the Bureau OF Labor Statistics OF the
Department of Labor today.
These statistics - based on an In
vestigation Of workin. hours In both
the local traction companies made about
n year ago. They are now being pre-
pared for publication. The Times to"
day obtained a summary.
They chow that while the bulk OF the
street car men work from nine and a
half to eleven hours a day, large
group are on duty from fourteen to
sixteen hours a day.
Wage Rate Low.
A comparison OF wages made from
figures published by the Labor Depart
ment also shows that the rate Of wages
paid motormen and conductors on enter
ing the service in Washington Is lower
than in any other city of approximate
size except Cincinnati and Kansas CITY.
Two tables are made public by the
Bureau OF L Dor Statistics showing
hours OF work. They were based on q
weeks investigation Of 673 car runs.
The FIRST table shows the number OF
hours on duty of motormen and con-
ductors on these runs. 1t follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Chicago Policeman Walks
Block With Legs Broken

CHICAGO. March t. Policeman Ed
Maher Of the West Thirteenth street
station. walked a block with both legs
broken.
While leaving the squadron after roll
call Maher tripped and fell down six
steps. He got up, brushed himself on
and remarked that he was only a bit
shaken up. He went out to travel his
beat.
A few minutes later a report came to
the station that he had fallen in the
street block away. 1t was found that
his right leg was broken above the
knee and his left leg fractured at the
ankle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Baby's Cries Save
An Entire Family
His Means Awaken Mother, Who
Discovers Gas Escaping
From q Heater.

Tho cries OF four-month-old baby
probably saved an entire family from
asphyxiation early today.
Ae report has been made to the
police that Jacob Lipshetz. aged four
months, whose parents live at 1915
Seventh street, was overcome by gas
about 1:30 o'clock this morning. The
baby's means Weakened his mother.
Investigation showed that gas was es-
Gaping from a heater.
The Guild was hurried to Freedman's
Hospital, where II was revived. 1t ia
believed the baby will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Kansas Pays High
For Its Hard Roads

MANHATTAN, Kan. March T. - Only
fourteen States have spent more money
for good roads than Kansas But forty
one States have more hard-surfa ced
roads than aKnsas. Statistics say Kan
sas has only lilo miles of surfaced
highways.
Those facts were brought out at the
conference Of highway engineers at the
Kansas State Agricultural College.
Thirty-six township and county officials
OF Kansas and three from Missouri arc
here taking a short course in engineer
ing. Road building materials are being
tested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dendruff causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink!
loosen and then the hair comes out fast.
scalp Of every particle of dandrun. get
2-ceht bottle Of Danderine at any
drug store. pour a little In your hand
and rub we'll into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandrun disappears
and the hair stops coming out.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Work Spread Over Many Hours.

This table shows that on 100 runs 40
men had their work spread over from
fifteen to sixteen hours a day, although
they may not have received pay for
more than nine and a half hours.
A comparison OF wngos could only he
shown on the scale paid during the FIRST
year of work because after the first full
year the Capital Traction COMPANY has
4 bonus system and the Washington
Railway and Electric Company has n
profit-sharing plan.
A table prepared by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics shows the following
comparison:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Wagon Wrecked;
Strikes Car and Motor

A milk wagon belonging to C. Thomp-
son, a24 street southwest, was wreck
ed late yesterday in a runaway.
The horse became frightened at Sec
ond street and New Jersey avenue
northwest and bolted southwark At
Second ana ID streets northwest the
runaway collided with an automobile
belonging to the city postofice, damag-
ing It.
At Second street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue the runaway stLuch CaPltal
doWS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Get Rid Of Them
In One Night
Simple Home Treatment, Easily
Applied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents Danger
from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove IL In Your Case.

Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: ANY part OF the body cut
away Ia gone forever. One or two ap-
plications OF Pyramid Pile Treatment
and the pain. FIRE. and torture ceases.
gested veins are reduced to normal and
you will soon be all right again. Try
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case, even through you may be wearing
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Just send In the coupon below at once
for the free trial treatment. Then you
can get tho regular package for 80
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now
AdVI.