davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

after that date as present wage agree
ments expire, it is learned. This action.
it was said. was authorized by the ma
tional board of, directors of the United
Hatters of North America at a meeting
held last week in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Students to Repeat PLAY,

So successful was the Eastern sAigh
School Dramatic Associations presen-
tation of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" last week that a special matt
nee performance is to be given this
afternoon in the Eastern High School
assembly hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
By Way Of Copenhagen.

The note went forward last night, in
code. by way of Copenhagen.
The members who heard the Presi-
dent outline it did not understand it to
he an ultimatum in the sense that the
term is technically used. but all con-
sidered il to have that effect.
Senator Lodge asked the President
about the use of the word Immediate
ly'' in that connection and was told
that it meant that Germany should be
given an opportunity to receive the
commun icat ton and to make reply.
The evidence in the Sussex case was
referred to and the President pointed
out the apparent similarity in the &C
counts of the time and place of the
attack upon her and the attack ad-
mitted by Germany to have been made
by one of her submarines on ship IN
that vicinity. The President believed
the evidence in the Sussex case is con-
VinCiuy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
NOTE ALREADY SENT,
LEADERS ARE TOLD
DURING CONFERENCE
Statement Made at White House
That 1t Has Probably
Reached Berlin.

lin. lie did not read the note TO the
| foreign relations committee members
but he outlined it briefly.
| The message is a very strong one
and the note is strong one, saio
Senator Stone. ut puts the next move
up to Germany and undoubtedly Will
bring diplomatic correspondence Win
+ Germany to a close. 1t does not neceS-
sarily mean a break. 1t demands that
Germany modify her methods of sub
/ marine warfare and is the last WORD
to be said by this government on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Danbury Hatters to Ask More Pay

DANBGRf. Conn, April 19.-Demands
for wage increase approximating 10
per cent are to be made by union hatters
throughout the country May /, or as soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

President Wilson has sent a
note to Germany warning her
that unless attacks on merchant
men carrying Americans in viola
ton OF international law are
stopped diplomatic relations will
F. be SEVERED
The President revealed this fact
to Senator's Stone and Lodge and
Representatives Flood and Coop
cr. ranking democratic and repl,h-
lican members of the congress
sional foreign affairs committees,
at :; conference at the White
House early today.
Plainly States Alternative.
! The note. the congressional leaders
| said, contained the plain statement that
| the alternative is the breaking OF
! friendly relations.
! The President explained that the note
practically is an ultimatum. but does
rot contain q time limit. A demand
is made. however. that Germany reply
Immediately.
The President went over the situation
very thoroughly with the committee
leaders and told them explicitly he pc
lieved the United states could not re-
main on friendly terms with Germany
if American lives continued to De
placed in jeopardy by German sub
marines.
Calls Demand Unequivocal.
The demand for stop to illegal sub
marine warfare, the President told the
leaders, is uneQuivocal.
As the committeeman left the White
House they made no effort to conceal
what the President had told them
The President made plain. however.
that if Germany still cares to conduct
her submarine warfare in accordance
with the accepted rules of interna-
tional law the American government
will be glad 10 continue friendly rela-
tons.
Note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

| +Batted for Foster in the ninth.
! Washington $500. 0 O 0 %
Boston. .......... o 0 0 0 1 o.
| Two-base hits-E. Foster. Lewis, Williams.
Three-base hit-Barry. Double pays-Scott to
Barry; Foster. Morgan to Judge. Left bases
Washington. 81 Boston, 4. Umpires-Messrs.
i Nalin and Dineen. Time of game hour and
| so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Calls Demand Unequivocal.
Believes Germany Has Note.

The President told the senators and
representatives at the White House
that he thought the communication to
Germany already had arrived at Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

In this City, and in every city of
America, business men are learning
certain truths from the war -
truths which could be learned in
no other manner, however I'M
pleasant it may be to have to
admit it.
AS result of the war, new
discoveries, new inventions are
coming IN this generation.
A month now sees more mechan-
ical progress than a decade did in
the past,
In no field of industrial activity
has there been greater progress
than in the field of motor truck
transportation.
The World War is a gasoline
war-a motor truck period.
There never was time when
motor trucks were more widely
appreciated than now.
o.
America is becoming the
Worlds Workshop.
AS competition grows keener,
greater economies become neces-
sary.
Competition breaks away from
clever craftsmanship to the higher
ground of quality and service.
The Industrial World never
needed more than it does today
the services Of a motor truck de-
signer capable of applying his
science to the problems of modern
business.
An engineer with practical ex-
perience who not only believes but
knows that he is right.
-
Among all the automobile engi-
neers of America, the one man
who has made the deepest study
Of the motor truck needs of the
business world is A. L. Riker,
e-President and Chief Engineer"
of the Locomobile Company of
America.
Mr.. Riker is pioneer designer
of motor vehicles in America.
He designed the first Locomopile
4-cylinder car in 1902.
He designed the Locomobile
Racing Garth first American
built car to win the Wander
bit Cup.
He was the first President of
the Society of Automobile En-
6ineers, and was chosen by his
fellow experts of the Society to
represent them in the United
States Naval Consulting Board,
of which he is Chairman of the
Committee on Internal Combustion
Motors.
Fifteen years ago, and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
What the War and One
Man Have Done

We DOne
veloped from the lessons of tho
war made by the Locomoble
Company of America unquesdon.
ably and incontestab1y the best
built truck in America.
1t is a noteworthy fact that
trucks built by MI. Riker fifteen
years ago are Still in service.
1t shows that Mr.. Riker was
able to foresee the peculiar strains
that were bound to be imposed on
motor trucks in unsparing service.
It shows Mr.. Riker's standards
of quality in the choice of ma
ferials.
O
Today, backed by all the te-
mendous advances in the art of
making special metals for specia,l
services, the Locomobile Company
of America brings out the new
Riker Motor Truck.
Here is a frame of pressed
chrome nickel steel, which costs
about 20 cents a pound-as
against the 8 cent structural
steel used in the frames of most
trucks.
Here is an engine bed of bronze
Government specification bronco
is the technical name) instead of
the aluminium ordinarily used.
The Riker Motor Truck has the
only bronze engine bed ever put
into q truck.
Here are springs of siLico man.
ganese steel
Here are transmission gears of
chrome nickel steeEpropeller
shaft of chrome nickel steel
driving ax1es of chrome nickel
STEEL
The Riker Truck is the best built
truck in America.
There is more high grade ma
teriA in the Riker Motor Truck
than in any other truck built in
America.
O
Mr.. Riker's choice of materials
and his method of using them
make the Riker Motor Truck not
only stronger, more dependable,
and safer, but lighter as well.
- A Riker Truck will 60 further,
carry heavier loads, do its work
with less tire cost, less upkeep
and depreciation than any other
truck Of the same rated capacity.
The price is about the same.
o
Engineers, Industrial Men,
superintendent of Delivery, Traf-
flc Managers, Students of Technical
Schools and Colleges, are invited to
inspect the new Riker Motor Truck
now on display at our Branch House
in this city, and see Mr.. Riker's
application of engineering prin-
ciples to motor truck design in
America.
WASHINGTON BRANCH HOUSE
1924 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Red Sox Tally Again.

In Bostons half of the eighth Hooper
hit over Moeller's head for two bases.
Scott was retired. Morgan to Judge.
Hooper going to third. Janvrin singled
on the first ball pitched, scoring Hoop
err. Lewis walked. Haley. batting for
Shorten, struck out and Gardner
forced Lewis. Morgan to Mcbride.
Washington was disposed Of in order
in the ninth, but the Red Sox threat
ened. Milan and Moeller collided on
Barry's high fly to right center and
Barry reached third. Agnew was out.
Foster to Judge. In an attempted
squeeze play, engineered by Manager
Carrigan, who sent himself in to bat
for Foster. Barry was caught at the
plate. Carrigan was retired, Boehling
to Judge. ending the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

Judge famed and Milan was caught
mapping.
In the seventh with one out, Morgan
walked, but Williams lined to Lewis
and Morgan was cut down trying TO
steal.
Mcbride opened the eighth by walk
ing. Boehling was thrown out, Fos-
ter to Janvrin, Mcbride going to sec
ond on the play. Moeller was retired,
Barry to Janvrin. Foster was safe on
SCOTS high throw. Mcbride taking
third, but Milan few out to Hooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
GR|FFMEN WIN, 81,
IN MORNING GAME:
Joe BoehIing Outpitches Foster
in Holiday Clash With Red
Sox at Boston.
SOUTHPAW GIVEN GOOD
SUPPORT ON OFFENSIVE
Williams Two-Bagger Is Factor in
Victory Of Revamped Nationals
Over World Champions.
BY J. ED GRuLO.

BOSTON, April 19.-The Nationals
defeated the Boston Red Sox here this
morning in the first of the two games
today. Joe Boehling went to the mound
for Griffith's team and pitched splen-
did ball Two or three times he was in
tight places. but always had enough
in reserve to prevent q really danger
GUS rally. The game was a pitchers
battle between Boehling and Foster,
with the former having the better OF
the clash.
The new combination Griffith is try
ing again worked well, both at bat and
in the field. If the Nationals continue
to play the kind of ball they did this
morning there is not much danger OF
Griffith making a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Both Score in First Inning.

The Nationals lost no time in break
ing the ice. Moeller died on a long
fly to Shorten, but Foster pulled a
two-bagger into left. Milan got
swinging bunt in front of the plate
which Cady threw poorly to first
Foster scoring on the play and Milan
going to second. Judge lined to Scott
and Milan was doubled up at second
The Red SoX made the count all even
in their half. Hooper was out, Morgan
to Judge, and Scott was retired, Judge
to Boehling, who covered nrst. out
Janvrin walked, stole second and tai
lied when Lewis singled to right. Lewis
stole second, but Shorten's fly was
captured by Milan.
Gritfith's men did not threaten in
the second and Boston's chance went
glimmering when Gardner. who led OFT
with a single, was doubled up by
Foster Morgan and Judge.
McBride's single in the third was
wasted, as his teammates were unable
| to help him. Nothing further was done
until the fourth, when Janvrln walked
for the second time. Lewis followed
with a double to left, Janvrin going
to third. Shorten was retired, Nc
Bride to Judge, and Janvrin was
thrown out at the plate when Gardner
hit to Boehling. Lewis took third on
1.-THE play and Gardner Stole second, but
Barry famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Griffmen Get Two More.

Rondeau started the fifth for Wash
ington with single to right, Nor
gan followed with a single to right
center, sending Rondeau to third. Will
liams doubled to left, scoring Rondeau
and sending Morgan to third. Nc
Bride popped up to Scott. but Foster
| fumbled Boehlings tap and Morgan
scored, although Boehling was thrown
out at first Moeller ended the inning
by lifting to Hooper.
| Cady walked in Boston's half Of the
| fifth. Foster flied to Moeller, but
| Hooper singled to right, putting Nc
Nally, who ran for Cady, on second.
Scott forced Hooper, Mcbride doing the
| work unassisted, and Janvrin forced
sent in to catch for Boston.
Milan singled to right in the sixth
with one out, but nothing came Of it, as
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
ALEXANDRIA CADETS
FULLY EQUIPPED
High School Soldiers Now Are
Well Organized and Drilled.
Funeral Of Dr.. Gibson.

ALEXANDRIA. April 2s.-organization
and drilling OF the new Alexandria High
School Cadet Corps has now reached a
high state OF elciency. and all those
connected with the corps are well
pleased.
AZ present the corps. including the re-
Gently appointed officers, numbers about
ninetv-fiye. and with the arrival OF
ninety-hve rifles from a Government arr
senal In New York yesterday. the equip
mcnt OF the two companoes OF the
corps Ia completes. including the rounds
OF ammunition, belts, swords and spe-
ciai equipment and insignia Of the Of
fcers.
Conrad johnson, principal of the high
school. who has been appointed stan
captain by the authorities OF the Vir-
g,nia Military Institute, and J. Douglas
Mclean. commandant OF the cadets. to
zation and establishment OF the corps
Us due. have announced that In about
two weeks they expect. the cadets to
commence rife practice on the Gov
ernment range at Edsails. Fairfax coun-
city ~ ''S"' 'e' southwest o' '"''
Tomorrow night. the faculty Of the
school will he the hosts at a reception
TO the members of the Cadet Corps and
their friends and also the members of
the city school board. in the high school
auditorium.
Funeral services for Miss Margaret
Murtaugh, who died Tuesday night from
paralysis, we're held this morning from
II. Mary's Catholic Church. by the Rev.
Louis Smct. pastor. at s:t5 o'clock. Bur-
ial was In st. Mary's Cemetery.
The funerJ of DR.. Thomas s. Glib
son. who died Wednesday morning fol-
lowing stroke of paralysis, was held
from the residence. COL Duke street. this
morning at II o'clock. the services being
conducted by the Rev. william J. Nor
ton. rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
Thee were. many floral tributes. The
pallbcdrers were DR.. Arthur Snowdcn,
DR.. William NJ. smith. Lawrence Sta
bier. Thomas w. Robinson, Capt. George
Young W. Il. Balm, Henry 8. watties.
Albert Aitcheson. Harry Aitcheson, and
II. Mex. Baldwin.
Thlrty-three candidates will be initi-
ated tonight into Virginia Lodge. No.
i0'b. Loyal Order of Moose. at the
Eagles Home. The degree team OF Co.
lumbia Lodge. No. l25. OF Washington.
will confer the degree upon the class
Seventy-five members OF the washing-
ton lodge will take part. and the dele
CATION will go from Washington to this
city ~ a special car that leaves WASH
ington at 74o p. m, A banquet at the
Hotel Rammei will follow. the degree
work opd n number of short a dresses
will he made by the washington Mopse
and officers OF the local lodge.
A large delegation OF members Of Acca
Temple, Order Of the Mystic Shrine. will
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
|JuriSt Adds TO Fund
For Policeman Hero
Judge George E. Martin, Of Court
Of Customs Appeals, Sends
Ten Dollars.

TIE Irpolito fund was augmented to-
day by contributions from Judge on
the United states Court OF Customs
Appeals bench. and the management OF
a big business house here.
Today'y contributions, like those Of
other days when donations were sent to
The Times for the relief of the family
cf the heroic crossing policemtn. indi-
Gated that the bravery Of the bluecoat
had appealed to the minds and hearts
CT petEons In all walks OF life SYM
patty for the courageous officer and
his large family appears to grow moro
general as the days pass.
Among today's contributors were
Judge Judge George e. Martin, of the
United States Court OF Customs Appeals
and the firm of Saks e. Co.
Thus far The Times has received al.
most $3.50 for the relief OF the policeman
and his family. the. contributions com,
Ing In sums ranging from 81 to SIS. nd
from individuals men. women and chill
dren. business first citizens associa-
tions and from the driver Of the fire de-
partment automobile which injured Ip-
polito while he was In the act OF saving
a little chlldr from death under the
vehicle.
The Times was advised today that
several business houses would follow
the lead of the Ten Minute Shoe Repair
ing Shop. 52l Uinth street northwest.
which will donate to the Ippolito fund
the gross receipts Of two hours business
next Thursday. IL was also stated that
a number of parties were in contempla-
tion by children and that the proceeds
would be contributed to the Ippolito
fund.
Attending physicians at. the Emer-
gency Hospital reported Ippollto still
gaining strength today. He is still con-
scious and able to talk a little. hut
with EFFORT. His wife visits him daily.
1ppolito has been advised OF the fund
being raised for the relief OF himself
and family and smiled family when
told OF IL. number of admirers OF
his heroism. particularly mothers and
fathers OF little children about the
age of the one he saved at Seventh and
r streets last Saturday, have sent him
letters of commendation and congratu-
lation. and many handsome bouuuets
OF flowers from the same sources have
been received by him. 3.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Drink Hot Water
Il You Desire a
Rosy Complexion


To look ones best and feel ones best
IL to enjoy an inside bath each morning
TO flush from the system the previous
days waste. sour lamentations. and
poisonous toxins before II is absorbed
into the blood. Just as coal. when IL
burns, leaves behind a certain amount
Of incambustibie material In the form OF
ashes, 30 the food and drink taken each
day leave In the aiimentary organs q
certain amount OF indigestible material,
which II not eliminated. form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck In onIy nourishment to
sustain the body.
N you want TO see the glow OF healthy
bloom In your cheeks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer. you are told to
drink every morning upon arising
glass OF hot water with teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate In IL. which Is a
harmless means OF washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans
ing. sweetening. and purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract. before putting
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples. or pallid complex
ions. also those who wake up with a
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
others who are bothered with head
aches, bilious spells, acid stomach. or
constipation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking, and are as
sured OF very pronounced results in one
or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
nut is sufficient to demonstrate that
Just as soap and hot water cleanses,
purifies and freshens the skin on the
outside. so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs. we
must always consider that internal SAN
itation IL vastly more important than
outside cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into the
blood. while the bowel pores do.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Calcium'S Value
In tuberculosis

A tonic and remedial agent In the
treatment OF tuberculosis. this eie-
mcnt Is being studied by scientists ana
physicians everywhere. ~ iae
For more than two decades users OF
Eckman's Alternative have tested rits
efficacy In such cases. for calcium
chlorid is one Of the chief constituents
Of this preparation, which has produced
beneficial results In thousands OF In
stances. And in this form II In 90 COM
bIned as TO be easily assimilated,
IL you are thus afflicted. a trial may
prove this to be just what is needed 70
assist Nature In bringing about a re-
turn TO normal health.
l. Is safe 70 take. because II contains
no poisonous or habit-forming drugs Of
any sort. Ass
At your druggists. ~
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
$40 SUIT SALE
IS SPRINGS
BEST BARGAIN
Remarkable Values at Fried
lander Bros, 42s 9th N. W.

The man who is a keen Judge of cloth
ing values will find his ideals realized In
the special sale now In progress at
Friedlander Bros. 42S Ninth street
northwest. A wonderful selection of the
seasons choicest styles and fabrics Is
being offered at the phenomenally low
price OF SO.
Every wanted fabric and shade, such
as Worsteds, Cassimeres. and Serges. in
Blues, Browns, Grays. SILK Mixtures,
Shepherd Plaids, etc, are included
Every man, no matter what his individ-
ual tastes may be, can find a suit to his
entire liking.
When II is remembered that these suits
are regular $3.50 values, and all late
spring models, the saving becomes ap-
parent at a glance. Many OF the suits
are OF q weight entirely satisfactory for
wear during the entire summer.
Don't hesitate-stop In at once and
view for yourself these remarkable VAL
ues at SO the suit. Make a note of the
name and address-Frledland Bros,
t2s Ninth street northwest.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Locked Up While
They Honor Bard
New York Ally OF Anti-Shakes s.
peare Judge Says "Bacon's
Business" Was Stolen.

NEW YORK. April ys.-The Chicago
Judge who ruled that Bacon wrote. what
sAakespesre is supposed to have writ
zen, has found an ally here.
A man. who said he was Michael
Brcnnen ptSsident o. the Washington
Heights Bacon Club. claimed that IA
cons business had been stolen by the
Bard of Avon, and tried to break M n
washington Irving High School. uc
was locked up In a room until the cx(
crcises were over.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
ROCKVILLE.

Interest Is being manifested in the
biennial town election to be held here
next Monday. when a mayor and four
members OF the town council Will be
and Councilmen Joseph l.. Claeett. Ed
win 8. Hege, Jacob Poss. and Willis
=. Burdette.
Mayor Onutt. who Is rounding out
his tenth year as mayor. is candidate
10 succeed himself. He Is being OPP
posph by Willis v. Eurdattc. for sew
eral terms member of the council.
Joseph l.. Clagett Is the only member
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Three Generations
Attend Ohio College

CLEVELAND. April 2S.--rhrcc gcner-
ations. of the same family in school at
once Is thought to be a record both
such Is Oherlin Colleges distinction.
Edwin Martin. twenty, Is the young
est OF the family. He Is senior IN
Oberlin and managing editor of the
his mother. Is pursuing studies IN
economies and sociology and is a MEM
ber OF two Of her sons classes. Hor
mother, Mrs. Hannah NJ. Moss, attends
lecture courses In literature and re-
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

Sufferers viii hnd In TAYLoE.s
EczEMA SOLVENT the sreats,t "a, ~
akin diseases ever placed upon the
This preparation Is q Doctors rrs-
or Injurious nature. 10 odoriess, ana VIII
Quickly removes all itching. stlnsins.
untightly fkln blemishcs. and restores
the skin 70 its perfect healthy state.
Trial size. sbc. Mt your drueeists.fo OF
pept. A. Taylor Chem. Co. 0f 18th ST..
Washington. u. C.--Advt 10y
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Driver Injured.

Irarrs sNRltor.r of a2 Ninth street
northessN sdrives for fhe Holmes Com
pany. and Juhds Hayes. coiored. his
helper. were injured when Miltoh's
team ran away and upset the wagon at
Taii1ccntli and otis streets northwest
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Lecture on the Eve.

The Eye" viii be the subject Of a
lecture by DR.. Kerfoot shute before the
National Keepweli Society this evening
at the parish hall. Of st. Johns Church.
Sixteenth and II streets.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

A decree has been entered IN the corr
poration court IN the case Of Julia Han
noe VS.. Joseph Brewer and others con-
hrming the report of II. b. Taylor. COM
missioner In chancery, appointing
Douglas Stuart special commissioner to
sell the property,