davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Annronrlate Ejaculation,

Here somebody says that insanity
is caused by bad teeth" !
by gumi"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

Mailing a lie won't always keep 1t
down.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

The politicians, like actors, re-
nearse their plays, and try to get pop
ular ones.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

Considering his past deIin-
quencies, do you believe that
Alan Wayne has moral right
even to hope for CIen1's hand In
marrIage2 viii thiS fine, clean
alrl look on Alan with favor?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

II nave a good stabbing story"
Then we'll illustrate 1t with plenty
of cuts"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Quito ApproprIate

Made since 1S46-Hanford's BalSan0.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Loss of Is, 900 Men in
German Assault Upon
French Is Reported

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Germans lost
more than 1000 men in the Sunday
onslauSnts against the French lines
in Champagne, according to Chalons
dispatches today, describing the bat
tie as the bloodiest on the western
font since the allied offensive last
SertemteI.
Great numbers of wounded Germa n
prisoners have reached Chalons. They
confirm the report that General Won
Eimen planned to break through the
French line and bend back the whole
front from Rheims to Vardun.
The prisoners complained that the
Instead OF silencing the French bat
teries. the German guns only wrecked
portions Of advanced French trenches
The heavy bombardment, lasting
nearly twenty-four hours. gave ample
time for the French to hurry up re-
serves to meet the attack.
Asphyxiating gas shells forced the
French to retire from several advanc-
ed positions before the Germans
charged. The first rush carried them
into the French first line trenches,
but their ranks were riddled when
they attempted to push on.
Without giving the enemy time to
y the newly-conquered positions,
rench swept forward in a dash
barge that regained practically
he lost ground. Hundreds of
of German soldiers We're found
first line works and between
rst and second line trenches.
onE German prisoners reaching
ms were "A number of soldiers be-
ng to the Imperial Guard.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
THE SPIRIT OF
BROTHfRLY LOVE
PREVAILS HERE
"Ds unts others as you would have
them do unto YOU is practiced here.

Seldom when a person hears OF any
thing good. does he or she tell others
about it. so they can get the benefits
from it. too. This seems to be the
modern business idea, but the people Of
Washington are proving they are Of
different kind from that. When they
md something good. they straightway
tell others about It. and try to put
health and happiness within the reach
of all. This Is proven hv the people
who have taken DreCo. the new medi-
cine. and found that 1t brings relief
from suffering. They tell the people
here, through the press, that it Is
good medicine.
Yesterday the following signed state
ment was handed TO Mr. Fulton. the
spC cial Dreco representative at O'Don-
neIl's store. which proves our statement
above. For a long time ] have suf-
fered from weak. nervous SMELLS. nervous
headache. heartburn. stomach full Of gas.
and badly Constituted: ! used nearly
everything l saw advertised or that any
one recommended to M, with ONLY
Temporary results. A friend advised me
to try the new medicine Dreco that
everyone was nraising so highly. so
bought a bottle. and il was the best
first | seemed TO improve, and now at
the end of the bottle | am feeling ,ine.
Consultation entirely relieved. no more
gas forms in my stomach, aud eat any
thing | want. I have no more heart
burn. headaches, or dizzy spells. Truly.
Dreco has done wonders for me-"
Signed by Miss Anna Walker. Congress
Court 9th and l. streets northwest.
Words like this from people right IN our
own city surely should convince people
of the great merits of nreco. Come to
OEonncll's main store. Sot F street. and
tall: over YOUR complaint with the Drec }
man. and sample dose of the medicine.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Declarati0nOf Policies
OF Progressive Party

nations disappea red from the earth,
without adequate protest or effective
resistance. It, first among Amerl-
can. administrations, has shown the
supine spirit whose sure consequence
Is the contempt Of the world
Our people are becoming impa-
tient of leaders who hold that com
fort. prosperity and material well
fare are above honor. self-sacrifice
and patriotism. We need reawak-
eninE of older Americanism. of our
belief in those things that our coun-
try and our flag stand for.
Our people are seeking leadership
Leadership OF the highest order and
most courageous character, leader
ship that will draft to itself. for the
patriotic services of its ablest citi-
zens. They are demanding that prin-
ciples and policies shall be proclaim
ed and carried out by a man who
has the wisdom to formulate them
and the manhood to fight for them.
For Amalgamation.
'Keenly alive to this. we call the
national convention OF the Progress
sive party to assemble In Chicago
at the same time the national con-
vention of the Republican party is
to assemble there. We take this ac-
ton believing that the surest way
to secure for our country the re-
duired leadership will be by having.
If possible, both the Progressive anu
Republican parties choose the same
standard bearer and the same prin-
ciples. We are confident that tho
rank and file of the Republican party
and the very large independent vote
of this country will support such
an effort.
we pledge ourselves to approach
oil n Al nf in,
volved in such an effort without
any desire to revive partisan Bit
terness. If the Republican Conven-
tion is responsive to- the patriotic
spirit that brought the Republican
party into being and that made II
dominant for half q century: II II
meet this crisis in the spirit OF
broad patriotism that rises above
partisanship, tho effort for a conf
mon leadership will be successful.
Spirit of Confidence.
AS a result. when the conven.
tions Of the two parties adjourn.
the spirit of confidence and victory
for the leader thus selected and
the principles to which he is COM
lnitted will in itself go far for
insurins victory in November.
sibility for the result will not rest
on the Progressive national con-
vention or on the 4,0u0,0N0 voters
who supported Progressive candi-
dates in 1917.
"They. when called upon again
to do so, will as firmly refuse to
surrender t. party machines. The
responsibility Will rest on other
shoulders than ours, and this will
be so apparent to the voters OF the
country as to result in victory for
the national Progressive party in
next falls election. In this turn
ing point in world history we will
not stick on details. We will lay
aside partisanship and prejudice.
but we Will never surrender those
principles for which we stand and
have stood. We will follow only a
leader who we know stands for
them and IS able to put them
through"
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
CAPITAL MAN READY
TO SAIL FOR SPAIN

William F.. Linden. of this city. who
was Yesterday appointed clerk in the
American embassy at Madrid. will sail
from New York Saturday on the Ameri-
can liner PHILADELPHIA with the party OF
Ambassador Joseph E. Willard to enter
upon his new duties The itinerary for
the trTp. which. Mr.. Linden states. will
take several weeks. includes stops in
Liverpool. London. and Paris.
Mr.. Linden is a member OF the third
year law class OF Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. AS a sophomore he
was the class secretary. He has been
connected with the American Surety
Company in this city. and 1t was
through frequent trips to the State De-
partment. where he became acquainted
with NJ. NJ. Shand. chief of appoint
ments. that he secured the post at
Madrid.
He lives at sos Seward square. He Is
the son of the late Edward G. Linden.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Elias Breeskin to Play
Before Hebrew Council

Elias Breeskin. a Washington violinist
will be the principal performer at the
musicale at which the members of the
Council OF Jewish Women vii celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of their or
ganization at Rauscher's today. MIR.
Breeskin made his first pubic appear
ance before the council seven wears ago.
Mrs. \. J. Brylawski. contralto, and
Mrs. Selma Selinger Danforth. soprano.
win be the vocal soloists. Lady Aber-
decn and other visitors who are I'm
WASHINGTON to attend the National
Council OF Women will be guests.
The council was addressed at the
Eighth Street Temple yesterday after
New York Peace Society Miss New
man spoke on The Educational and
Spiritual Phase of Preparedness. Mrs.
Adolph Kahn. president of the council,
presided.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
SEARCH FOR KITTEN,
BLAZE is STARTED
Police Think Misplaced Match
Responsible for Heavy Damage
on Park Road.

Several thousand dollars damage ives
done by fire to the residences az l'21-Sl
Park road yesterday afternoon. The
blaze was started, the police believe, by
children searching with matches for
strayed kitten in the basement or one
OF the houses.
The flames originated in the cellar OF
:73I, occupied by Z. ". Chatt.rtor..
chief clerk OF the Railway Mail Serr-
ice. The ro.ice were told that Mr..
Chatterton's ffour girls went 20 the
basement totlook for the kitten, their
way being lighted by the eldest daugh-
ter. When the missing pet he'd bcem
located. the children returned to the
upper part OF the house.
Later flames were discovered In me
rear OF the basement The FIRE Quilted
the Chatterton home and spread to the
home of William Henry White. seN
eral engine ccmnanies ioueht t.e
flames fo.' more than an hour before
they were under control.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
ks Count Upon
Tribesmen to Help
Attack Upon Egypt

,NDON. Jan. 1.-THE Turks are
counting upon the active support OF
largo bands of Senussi tribesmen in
eastern Tripoh in their contemplated
attack upon Egypt and the Suez Canal.
according to the Budapest correspond
ent of the Morning Post.
Suleiman Effendi FL Baroune. leader
Of the Senussi tribesmen, who crossed
the Mediterranean Sea in an Austrian
submarine and visited Vienna, accord
ing to the correspondent, conferred
with Austrian officials before going to
Constantinople. where he is to be sup
piled with funds and to be informed
of the details OF Turkish plans for the
Egyptian campaign.
The Senussi leader told correspondents
that Nuri Pasha, brother of Enver
Pasha, Turkish dictator, is In command
of the Senussi tribesmen. He said they
are we'll equipped with modern artil-
lery and expressed the conviction that
n combined attack by the Turks and
Senussi warriors is bound to succeed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Women Stand Ready
To Help Preparedness
Hundreds Volunteer to Navy League to Act as Auto
mobile Drivers, Wireless Telegraphers, and Av-
ators in Case Nation Should Be Forcedto
Go Into War.

Wanted-By capable women. chances
to drive automobiles, TO learn wireless
telegraphy, to become aviators, in case
this country Is forced to go to war.
That is the gist of pleas If hundreds
Of women, writing to the National
Service Register of the Woman's Sec
ton of the Navy League. pledging their
services to the Government IN the event
Of war.
Among the letters Of application in
these fields are those from leaders in
society. in the army and navy sets. pa :
triotic leaders. and women interested in
educational and various uplift move
ments.
The more daring wish to drive auto
mobiles, and even to become aviators.
but there are scores of others who
have asked to be nurses, doctors. cooks.
and bandage makers. some have offer
ed their automobiles. and others have
pledged the use of their homes FOR
hospitals.
Is First on Rolls.
The first woman to enroll in the Ma
tional Service Register was Miss
Frances Whitaker Baker. ot Wildwood.
N. j., daughter Of former Congressman
j. Thompson Baker. Miss Baker is q
licensed chauffeur. and volunteered in
that capacity. Her Two sisters. the
misses hatneTlne anu mary uls'
volunteered as chauffeurs. while Miss
Katherine Baker also said she would
be an aviator II she were needed In that
capacity.
other notable volunteers are Mrs.
Mary s. Lockwood. founder OF the ID.
A. r.; Miss Grace M. Pierce, registra a r
general of the same organization; MRS.
John Temple Graves and mrs. Ralph
Beaver Strassburger, daughter of Fred
erick G. Bourne. millionaire financier
OF New York. who offered her beauti,
full home Normandy Farms, Gwynnedd
Valley, Pa. as a hospital. Others are
Tucker. Miss Natalie s. Lincoln, au-
thor; Mrs. Z. 8. Atwood, Mrs: Amanda
Mackar. Miss NJ. Butler. chancellor
translator and interpreter: Mrs. sidney
Ballou. ambulance driver; MISS Elsie
Danridee, nurse: Miss Laura Graves,
Mrs. Charles l.. Hussey, chauneur
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
SAYS We BECOME
CRANKS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
Hopes every man and wo
adopts this splendid
morning habit.

why is man and woman. half the
time, feeling nervous. despondent.
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaot-
II we all would practice the drinkfns
Of phosphated hot water before break
fast. what gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousa nds Of half
sick, ana aemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy compilations we should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked
people everywhere. The reason is tina
The human system does not rid itself
each day of all the waste which it
sccumulates under our present mode of
living. For every ounce of food and
drink taken into the system nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be carried
out, else it ferments and forms pto-
maine-like poisons in the bowels which
are absorbed into the blood.
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so We must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous
waste and body toxins. Men and
! women. whether sick or well, are
advised to drink each morning. before
breakfast. a glass of real hot water
phate in it, as a harmless means of
| washing out of the stomach, liver,
kidneys. and bowels the indigestible
material. waste. sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing. sweetening and pur-
! flying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom
ach.
Millions of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks.
acid stomach. nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside bath. A
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
will not cost much at the drug store.
but is sufficient TO demonstrate to
anyone. its cleansing, sweetening and
freshening effect upon the SYSTEM
AHNf
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

Mrs. William Mather Lewis, wife of the
mayor of Lake Forest, Ill, ambulance
driver; Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan, Mrs.
Russell B. McLennon, Mrs. c. I. Owens,
Mrs. Templin Potts, Mrs. Benjamin
Reeves Russell, Mrs. William Sinclair
and Miss Deborah Wood, of Long
Branch, who was civil war nurse and
who re-volunteers In the same capacity,
II Is expected that many more names
of notable women will be added Satur.
day when the organization meeting oil
the Washington branch OF the National
Service Register will be held at the call
of Mrs. George Dewey, governor OF the
Woman.s Section OF the Navy League
in Washington.
In order that American women NAV
prepare in advance of national emer.
gencies national service school VIII
be conducted on a site in Chevy Chase
donated for this purpose by Senator
Newlands Of Nevada.
Many of the women who have vol
unteered are not trained in any par
ticular field. 1t is hoped to make the
camp do for women in the field Of pre-.
paredness what the business mems
camp at Plattsburg did for American
men.
With Navy League.
The school will be held in connection
Woman's Section of the Navy League,
which will occur the first week of May
on the grounds OF the service school.
Many of the delegates will live on the
grounds in army tents and take the
course OF Instructions.
Among the features will be a model
field hospital. where first aid and other
emergency work will be taught. There.
too. will be schools for chauffeurs and
for women aviators. These will train
for motor ambulance and aerial scout
work. A diet kitchen will train in food
preparation for the sick and GONZALES
cents. Signaling, including plain teleg-
raphy. as well as wireless. will be
taught. There will be self-defense gym
nastcs. including courses in jiu-jitsu
Another feature of the school will be
classes in American history and classe s
for the study of ways to help imm-
grants. A course of lectures by men
OF national note on preparedness will
be given.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
MILITIA PROPERTY
FOUND BY POLICE
Believed to Have Been Taken
From National Guard Armory
in Hyattsvile.

Twelve National Guard blouses, two
olive drab shirts, and two army blan-
kets found in a vacant house at 1892
sixth street northwest. are part of the
loot. the police believe. of n burglary
committed Monday night in the National
Guard armory in Hyattsville
The rooms occupied by Company +,
First Maryland Infantry. wero ran
sacked. entrance having been gained
nv forcing window. A hayonst. IT :s
said. was used to force an inside door
leading to a storeroom, and about $500
worth of Government property taken.
ncluding overcoats. blankets. blouses.
and shoes. From the officers Ft1ckers
obtained.
Constable Thomas H. Garrison, Of Hy-
attsVille. came to Washington this
nor ming to identify the goods.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Expect COP. to Name
Same Man as Moose
Progressive Party's Action in Chicago Absorbs Pol
itcians Here-Powerful Movement for Nomi-
nation of Roosevelt Is Afoot.

Moose leaders and has the sympathy Of
a great many Republicans. Nor are the
Republicans who. favor the nomination
of Roosevelt confined to the element
Many of the conservative wing. men
who fought Roosevelt for years. have
gone over to him. 1t Is well known
that some of the strongest Republican
financiers in the country have become
impressed with The idea that Roosevelt
Is the man to nominate.
But while the Moose action at Chi
cago points to powerful Roosevelt
movement, 1t points also to a power
servative Republican leaders would
gladly see Hughes nominated and the
Bull Moose and progressive Republic
cans would regard him as acceptable.
Conservatives Haven't Quit.
Should Hughes later on put himself
absolutely out of the running, then the
problem to be settled will be whether
to nominate Roosevelt or a progressive
Republican candidate, such as Cum
minis, Borah or Hadiey.
The impression is strong in some
quarters that Justice Hughes, who is
certain to be talked more strongly than
ever, will later take himself completely
out Of the race, but the talk on this
IL SO far speculative.
OF no little Importance in this con-
nection Is the fact that Justice Hughes
is to make an important address Friday
evening before the New York State Bar
Association.
1t will not be political. but 1t will give
the country a chance to gauge the man
anew.
Friends OF Republican conservative
candidates. like Burton, Weeks, Fair
banks, and others have not given up
the contest by any means. But with
Roosevelt and the Bull Moose deter
mined not TO accept any of these can
didates their chances are not considered
improved.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
MOOSE PUT MERGER
UP TO REPUBLICANS
AmaIgamation in Principle and
as to Candidate Has Been
Suggested.
Continued from First Page)

ton. of Kentucky. talked against the
simultaneous convention plan, the for
mer declaring Ii would be construed
as get-together meeting with the G.
Q. +. Mr.. Axton asserted that the
Prosressives should meet first and
make the Republicans follow their lead.
Both revised their opinions after they
saw the draft of the declaration of
principles.
The situation was threshed out in an
open 1n.nt,no conference prior to the closed ssd
conference William Finn OF Pitts
burgh. a Bull Moose leader OF the
lsls campaign, come out flat-footed
Tor amalgamation with the Republi-
cans. He was one of the few who
than Roosevelt would be acceptable.
Roosevelt is not the only man in
the country who can run the Govern
inent.' he said, I'VE can't expect HIM
to be candidate all the time. I am
not afraid to say l am willing to give
the Republicans a chance. The Repub-
lican party ought to be pretty well
cleansed by this time. We have no rea-
son to believe that the next Republican
convention will be dominated by Pen
rose and Barnes. The people in my
state don't see what difference 1t makes
what party label we run under. so LONG
as the candidates are for our principles. >
Dorr NJ. Carroll of North Dakota.
against amaIgamation at the start Of
the conference.
Besides the telegram from Colonel
Roosevelt. messages were received by
the committee from Gov. Hiram w.
Johnson of California. the nominee for
Vice President in 1919: Albert j. Bev-
eridge of Indiana, Oscar S. Straus OF
New York, Charles Sumner Bird of
Massachusetts,. John NJ. Parker OF New
Orleans, and Arthur N Sager Of Mis-
souri,, All urged the Progressives TO
stand together in 1916.
Ex-senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Mon
tana, who was the first chairman OF
the Progressive national committee,
was in Chicago, but did not partici-
pate in the meeting. Although he Is
known to have clashed with Mr.. Per-
kins during the 1912 campaign, and
subsequently resigned as head Of the
committee. he said he still retained his
membership in the committee, and
would have attended the meeting IL
he had not had business engagements.
lie was represented by proxy.
Medill Mccormick, who resigned as
Progressive national committeeman from
Illinois year ago and later returned
10 the Republican party, mingled with
the Progressive leaders but did not at
tend the committee meeting. dozen
Of the Progressives were Mr.. McCor-
who broke bread with him were Mr..
Dixon. William Allen White, Henry
Allen. L. a. Van Valkenhurg and Alex
snder p. Moore.
Mr.. Moore. the Pittsburgh editor. hus-
band Of Lillian Russell was at the
hotel, but did not attend the meeting.
He indicated that he was we'll pleased
however. with the harmony program.
IL have Just come in from the West"
he said, 'and find a strong protective
tariff and preparedness sentiment every
where out there. The tariff seems to be
one of the big issues and on this the
Progressives and Republicans are to-
Eether. ! believe they will be together
next June on some high-class candi-
date"
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

The decision of the Bull Moose in Chi
cago to hold their convention June Z,
at the same time as the Republicans,
and the indication by them Of a desire
to agree on the same candidate as the
Republicans, not necessarily Colonel
Roosevelt, formed an absorbing subject
for talk In political circles here today.
1t overshadowed the talk about the
attitude of Bryan toward Wilson,
which has been accentuated by the
disclosure of the Wilson letter to A.
Mitchell Palmer in substantial opposi-
tion to the one-term plank of the Balti-
more platform.
The action of the Progressive party
leaders was not unexpected here, but
it makes it possible for the Republican
and Bull Moose political chieftains to
make their calculations on a more defi-
mite basis. 1t indicates more clearly to
Democrats what sort of a proposition
they will have to face in the next cam
paign.
Move for Roosevelt.
Despite the fact that some Republican
leaders are still bitter toward Roose-
welt and the men who engineered the
Bull Moose campaign of 1912. there is
undoubtedly a deep-seated conviction
among Republican politicians, as we'll as
third party men, not to mention Demo-
Gratis. that the Republican and Progress
sive parties arc going to nominate the
same man.
This means in all reasonable likeli-
hood that the Democrats will be con-
fronted with an entirely different con-
test from the one of 1912, in which they
found their adversaries divided and
easy to defeat.
nomination of Roosevelt is already on
is apparent. 1t is furthered by Bull