davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
|NGRAHAM At HEAD
I. 0FWAR DEPARTMEN7

In the absence Of Secretary OF War
Baker. the War Department division in
Ethe parade was headed by Acting Secre-
tary William NJ. Ingraham. who was
accompanied by his staff. made UP OF
the bureau chiefs. Among these were
Gems. H. p. Mccain, A. L. Mills, H.
g.. sharpe. E. H. crowder and ]. B.
The assistant bureau chiefs followed
and Immediately after came the War
Department Rifle Club. 100 strong. The
sharpshooters were attired in dark
coats with white duck trousers and
white shoes.
The ladies' section gave additional
color to the division. In immaculate
white dresses, straw hats and red
white and blue cockades, the womer
clerks Of the department made an ex-
cellent showing.
The mems section OF the division, mum.
berlng about 6O0 brought up the rear
The American flag in silken colors and
the official flag OF the Secretary OF War
were the only emblems carried except
the individual flags. The Municipal
Band. of Baltimore, led the section.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
PREPARED
TO HANDLE CROWDS
Detail Of Cavalry and Marines
Aids'ln Patrol Of Avenue for
Parade. w.

Long before the parade had started,
police arrangement were perfected oven
to a more detailed degree than has been
the customnfD handling inauguration
crowdsS ssT ".
An ,Avaiisilf men frontt the precincts
had b. en, drawn in. Jn@ addition the
department has the services of fifty
United States Marines. and 100 United
States .Calvarymen. sn
The marines reported to Lieutenant
Headley OF the bicycle squad, at $
o'clock at Peace Monument, and the
cavairymen to Inspector Boyle nj
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. al
sections g sid-the police in handling
Most Of tic pteolacts'are in command
Of licutenants today the majority OF
tho captains being 'fiiolnted and as.
signed to Special parade duty.
BY . o'clock, the ropes which had
been laid out along the line OF march
, were lioisted, end PENNSYLVANIA avenue
closed to ordinary vehlcular and pedes-
TRAN traffic except that the Capital
Traction Company was permitted e
operate its cars west OF Seventeenth
car on Pennsylvania left Seventeenth
street at 0 o'clock. Al tho Peace Monu.
ment the cars were permitted b. the
police to ruci as long as practicable.
Crossings at Seventh street, ninth
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
MEX|CANS DRILLING
TO FIGHT WITH U. S.
Newspapers Refer to Carranza
Note as "SIap In Face for
Uncle Sam"

I'll PAsO, June 14.-Newspapers
brought to Ei Paso from several
cities In the Interior of Mexico show
ed an Increasing animosity for Amer
leans. Editorials in most of them re-
ferred to Carranza's recent note as q
slap in the face for Uncle Sam.
while stories of volunteer corps or
ganizing for duty In case OF inter-
national trouble were frequent
The principle article In leading
newspaper of Saltillo. q semi-official
organ. pointed out that while "the
Colossus of the North has an ad-
vantage in numbers and supplies. the
history OF the Spanish peninsular
campaign shows that poorly equipped
troops were able to break down the
great army Of Napoleon and guerrilla
tactics now should be nble. In the
event Of Intervention. to wear out the
forces Of the United States"
Today's reports to local mining
companies from their representatives
in chihuahua City and Parral indi-
Gated that the antagonism against the
United States continues. and that
minor demonstrations are frequent
but that the military had the people
sufficiently under control to prevent
Apprehension here for the safety of
Americans in those cities abated with
the receipt of these dispatches, al
though a number Of rumors, all APP
parently without foundation, that sew
eral Americans had been kille& In
Chihuahua City. were current here yes
terday. 4 &"
That some Carranza officials are be-
hind the sudden outbreak of Anti-
American feeling In the republic Twas
the assertion today of a widely In
formed Mexican upon his arrival from
the interior. 49,.
He said that they are supporting agi-
tators for the double purpose Of Great
ing support and sympathy for the Car:
Industrial troubles and embarrassing the
American Administration.
In this way. he explained, these of.
ficials hope to force the Withdrawal
OF the American troops, which would
be n diplomatic victory for the d.
!, facto government. But. he aided. while
these officials have paid The agitatori
they have kept the mobs we'll In HAND
to disprove any possible charges Of an
archy IN the republic.
Reports to the Mexican consulate her,
today tell of the capture at 'remosacnic
Chihuahua. Of Col. Valentin Mosques
and Lieut.. Alexandra Amanda. VII,
officers. The capture of the bandits
together with that Of Cruz Dominguez
recently reported from Chihuahua City
was described as the most importan
since the capture of Uablo Lopez, 4
being pointed out that they have beer
the sole remaining outlaw leaders o.
Importance in Southern California.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

Specialists have agreed that Catarrh
is an infection of the blood. Once you
get your blood cleansed of the Catarrhal
poisons you will be relieved OF Catarrh
the dripping in the throat. hawking
and splitting. sores in the nostrlls, and
the dsagreeable breath. 1t was caused,
in the first place. because your impov-
erished blood was easily infected. Pos
slbly a slight cold or contact with some
one who had a cold But the point is
don't suffer with Catarrh-it Is not
necessary. The remedy S. S. s., dis
covered over fifty years ago, tested,
true, and tried. is always obtainable at
any drug store. 1t has proven its
value in thousands of cases. 1t will
do so In your case. Get s. s. s. at
once and begin treatment. II yours Is
a long-standing case, be sure to write
the Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga, for
free medical advice. They will tell you
how this purely vegetable blood tonic
cleanses the impurities from the blood
by literally washing 1t clean,-Advt.t :
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
President Will Refuse
Demand For Withdrawal

The State Department has called the
attention Of the Carranza de facto gov
breaks In Mexico. the raid by Mexi-
cans on the T. A. Coleman ranch near
. Laredo. and particularly to the fact
that the body OF one OF the men Ktlled
in the pursuit of the OUTLAW band has
Colonel villareal, an officer of the
Carranza army.
In bringing this matter to the atten-
ton of the de facto government:
throush James Linn Rodgers. special
leo City, the State Department calls at
tention to the fact that Lieutenant
Colonel Villareal, at the time OF the
raid. wore the uniform Of an officer in
the Carranza army and carried papers
that clearly established his identity.
An explanation is sought so that this
government may know whether the
Carranza govcrnmcnt countenaHces
participation BY its officers IN raids on
American territory
The preliminary aft of the new
American note to ,Ls Carranza gov
eminent In response to it's demand Of
can troops. from Mexican soil. has
been completed. but the note will I
be sent Immediately, according to
statements made in official -ur' sers
today; Indications now arr the
urday. or Monday. and until after the
President has been renominated by
the st. Louis convention.
1t is now definitely established that
President Wilson's reply will not only
refuse fatty to meet the demand for
immediate withdrawal of the Ameri-
can forces, but that II will also resen,
the insinuations of the de facto gov
eminent that the American forces are
In Mexico for political reasons.
President Wilson's answer will recall
the fact that when the American forces
were first sent into Mexico this Govern
ment. through statements issued at IN,
White House. and by the State ant
War Departments. stated plainly tina
the American forces were being sen
into Mexico for the sole purpose o
capturing or dispensing villa and hi
bandits and that the American force
would be withdrawn when that ha,
heen accomplished. and also when tn
Carranza government was able to con
trol the situation. The American repl!
will assert that there has been no de
parture from that announced policy.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Justification.

Wite-Two bottles of gtnger-beer.
dear?
He-Why, yes, Havo YOU forgotten
that this is the anniversary OF our we'd
ding. day?-Punch .-, ....., g..
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

tail OF police. marines. and cavalry
From the west side of Tenth street TO
the west side of Thirteenth street FORM
ed the District over which Capt. Charles
control. As this Is one of the most
congestion localities on the line OF
march, he was given somewhat larger
detail, consisting OF ! lieutenant. SER
genats. IS privates ! mounted private
Streets between Captain Peck's west
ward boundary along Pennsylvanla ave.
nue. to the north side OF F street ~
Fifteenth were In charge OF capt; ~
II; Williams. Of the Fourth precinct
Tho section from the north side OF
street, to the east side of madison
place was assigned to Capt. II. II. Doyle
OF the Second precinct.
An extra large detail was given IN
spector II. l.. Gessford. who was assign
ed to the last of the line-of-march sec
tions, in which has been erected the re
viewing stand. The inspector was as
sisted by Captain Sullivan, OF the Thirt
precinct.
Guard End of Line.
Capt. w. r. Faivey, of the Seventh
precinct, and Capt. Thomas Judge, o.
the Tenth precinct, both mounted, d.
! vided the territory beyond Seventeenth
street northwest. where the parade viii
Patrol wagons were stationed a
various points along the line of marcl
to be Immediately available In case o
emergency.
Sergeant ]. A. Williams was detaile,
to pay especial attention to the Presl
dents reviewing stand. and to protec
the occupants OF the stand from EN-
, barrassment while going 10 and from
| the White House.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
.AERONAUT|CAL UNIT
-,
FURNISHES FEATURE
&c GHf {

One of the spectacular features OF the
pageant was furnished by, the. aerpnau-
teal unit. II took twelve motorfcArs to
transport this unit, which included one
OF the new Curtiss baby scout machines,
which can attain a speed of 1o6 miles
an hour.
On each Of the floats II this section
signs were displayed giving STARTLING
data on the unpreparedness of the
United States in the aerial branch OF
its military organization.
The unit was contributed BY the Ma
tional Aerial Coast Patrol Commission.
OF which Rear Admiral Robert f. Peary
U. s. NJ, retired. is chairman.
Truck Carries Baby Scout. p,
The baby scout aeroplane was mount
ed on a high truck. drawn by -four
gayly decorated horses. With the ma
chine was Ripley Bowman, an aviator
Of the Aero Club OF America. and four
buglers who gave military calls along
the line of march.
Some of the big signs on both sides OF
the eleven floats were very effective.
For instance:
zone aviator and aeroplane today are
worth 1000 soldiers. Kitchener.
have 1900 aeroplanes each: the United
States has less than 100; Bulgaria, the
size of Rhode Island, has 800. Nun
Sed"
'Aeroplanes are life-savers. not life
MASTERS"
There will be aerial fire departments
ambulances, and passenger. freight. and
mail cars within twenty-five years"
The Arrangements Commission.
Members Of the commission which ar
ranged this unique demonstration are
Rear Admiral Robert r. Peary. chair
man; Senator Charles F. Johnson Of
Maine, Senator Morris Sheppard Of
Texas. Representative Julius Kahn oil
California. Representative Charles Liel
Of Indiana. Byron r: Newton. Assist
| ant Secretary of the Treasury; William
w. Ingraham, Assistant Secretary o.
War; pr. e., Lester Jones. superinten
dent OF. the United States Coast ant
Geodetic Surveys Prof. H. C. Franken
field chief forecaster OF the United
States Weather Bureau: Hon, Emerson
McMillin. of New York; John Hay
Hammond, Jr. and Earl Hamilton
| Smith, secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

taken, however, the resolution in its
iriginal form providing for suffrage
in the District" was carried.
ON motion OF former Senator Marion
Butler OF North Carolina resolution
asking Congress to enact laws to insure
fair and honest" elections in the Dis
UIct. was unanimously carried. Mr..
Butler spoke at length on the recent
tisnt over the choosing of District dele,
gates to- tho Chicago convention, and
described the conditions as n disgrace
to the District of Columbia"
Col. Robert n. Harper, chairman OF
the Joint committee of trade organiza-
Itiops in charge Of motion pictures to
wNrk OF preparing the films had been
co/lpleted and that six thousand
feet of films showing the Capt.
tai at It's best in both winter and
summer would be exhibited at the
National Theater July 10. II, and u. He
stated that the films would prove OF
! great benefit in advertising the Capital
throughout the country. and urged busi-
ness men to be liberal In their pur-
chase of tickets for the production here
Reports on Power Projects.
John Torch. chairman OF the commit
tee on tho development Of the Great
Falls project, reported that his
committee had held conferences with
Secretary of War Baker. Commissioner
Kutz, Senator Norris. and others. and
that prospects for favorable action by
Congress on the project were excellent
He stated that his committee now has
| under consideration the question
whether the development should include
a provision for increasing the water
supply of the District as well as provid.
ing cheap power. and said further in,
vestigation would he necessary before
they would be prepared to make any
definite recommendation.
Joseph A. Berberich, chairman OF tn,
manufactures committee, reported that
| his committee Is communicating with q
big manufacturer who is considering
| opening n branch in the District, anC
that prospects for the factory beint
established here are excellent. The fac
| tory would at the outset give employ
ment to fifty women at salaries ranging
from IS to SIS week. Mr.. Berberict
! stated -..'.''
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Fail to Obtain Release of
Man Who Burned Flag

NEW YORK. June 14-An effort to
obtain the release from the psyche
pathic ward of Bellevue Hospital OF
Edward r. Ames, sent there for OBJ
servation because OF his activities in
connection with the recent fag-burning
ceremonies I'm the Church of the Social
Revolution. failed when Supreme Court
Justice Donnelly dismissed writ OF
habeas corpus,
At the hearing counsel for Ames ar
gued that the laws against flag desecra-
ton were contrary to the constitutions
OF the United States and the State OF
New York
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
RECIPE TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Not a Trace of Gray Shows
After Applying to Hair
and Scalp mo Dye
Harmless.

Apply like a shampoo to your hair
and scalp Hays Hair Health Hair Color
Restorer. De this every day for a week.
then three times a week. In a short
time all your gray. faded. prematureiy
gray, or gray streaked hair turns an
even beautiful dark shade, with NOT
even a trace OF gray showing. Hays
Hair Health makes scalp and hair
soft thick. clean. free from dandruff,
ana beautifully dark and lustrous.
Hays Hair Health Is not a dye. 10
harmless. Ask for Hays Hair Health
Color Restorer. 1t is ready to use
needs no mixing. Only Soc or $l.0O q
bottle. Peoples Drug Stores. Out-of-
town folks supplied by mail.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

street and Fourteenth street were not
disturbed by the order stopping traffic,
special details of policemen being as
signed to those points to expediate pass
Ing Of cars through the line Of march.
The Police Escort.
The police escort for the parade con-
sisted OF the major and superintendent,
and Sergeant Harry, of the Tenth pre-
clnct. In command of twelve mounted
privates. After their escort duty was
performed, the policemen returned "a
assist in policing the line of march.
For the purpose OF assisting marshala
Of the parade in the formation and
alignment of divisions, Sergeant Weber
mounted. one foot sergeant. and twelve
foot and two mounted privates. ten
cavalrymen and ten marines were de.
tailed. They reported to Inspector
Cross at New Jersey avenue and h
street northwest at S:15 o'clock.
As soon as the parade passed First
and Pcnnsylvania avenue. this detach-
the Parade to the place of disbanding
The section on u street north from
First east to Third street west. wal
under the command Of Police Captain
It was to keep this locality free from
obstruction SO that there was no inter.
ference with formation Of the parade
That section of the route OF parade
on First street from B to Maryland
avenue. along Pennsylvania avenue Ia
the west side OF Four-and-a- half street
was under supervision OF Capt w. II
Harrison. OF the Sixth precinct. assist.
ed by 2 sergeants, 30 prfvates, 1 mount.
ed private, s cavelrymen, and ma.
rines. With this help. Captain Harri'
son had that section Of the Avenue
clear OF traffic by . o'clock.
Captain Schneider's Detail.
From the west side OF Four-and-a
half street to the west side of Eleventh
street, was policed by sergeants. q
prtvatcs, 1 mounted private. s cavalry
men, and marines, under command
Of Capt. Henry Schneider, of the Mint
precinct.
The scction lying beyond this and thu
west aide OF Tenth street, was unde
the supervision OF Captain Father. o
the Eighth precinct. with a similar de
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Chamber Of Commerce Has
Lively Discussion Following
Miss Mary 0'TooIe's Protest.
FAILS TO GAIN MooTED POINT
Body win Urge st. Louis Con-
vention to Have Plank for
Suffrage In District.

A lively discussion Of the woman suf-
frage question was precipitated at the
meeting of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce last night when a resolution
calling upon District delegates to the st.
Louis convention TO try to have n plank
inserted in the Denocratic platform in
favor Of suffrage Tor the District, was
introduced. ''Pf,
A motion to adopt the resolution had
been seconded and. a vote was about to
be taken when Miss MARY OToole,
prominent suffragist. who was admitted
to membership OF the chamber only the
resentative of her sex at the gathering.
voiced an emphatic protest against the
offered.
"If you men want to get the vote in
the District" said she. YOU had better
word that resolution so 'as TO include
votes for the women of the District, for
you never will be able to get any favor
able action by Congress until you do.
the S voting SG%e Women me tss Tnted
States will do all in their power to help
win equal suffrage for the District. but
they will nevet support a measure that
discrifninates against the women as your
resolution proposes ~ 9Ssgs
Wording Of Resolution. 80
Some one suggested 10 MISC dToole
that the. resolution offered pr6tfded for
suffrage in the District" which might
be interpreted to include votes for
women.
1T might be{ said sac. but, YOU
know ss Snd a, ,n well II, al q w aSs
win suffrage for men only"
After a considerable wrangle as to
just what the resolution did mean. AL.
bert Schulties, chairman OF the com
mittee on suffrage, who introduced the
resolution, stated that Miss O'Toole's
contention was justified, and that II
frage. as his committee thought 1t in.
advisable to endeavor to get woman
suffrage in the District at this time.
A. Leftwich Sinclair told Miss O'Toole
the resolution did not mean that the
Chamber was opposed to woman suf.
frage, but that II was thought best not
to attempt too much at once. when
the suffrage amendment now pending ir
Congress Is enacted" said he, 'and has
been ratified by the necessary two.
thirds of the States. that will be tn,
time Tor us to get busy for woman
c. w. Clagett took exceptions to Mr.
Sinclair's statements and urged tina
the resolution be changed to include
woman suffrage. as Miss O'Toole ha,
suggested go IT, t.. III , you want 70 get sui
only one way to get 1t. and that Is b,
agitation, and the best way to ge
| agitation Is to get the 1000 900 womer
voters In this country to support tn,
movement for suffrage in the District.
Others Take Sides.
Other men lined up on the side Of Mis-
O'Toole and Mr.. Clagett. and for a Will,
1t looked as II the woman suffrag,
side would win. When the vote wa
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Steals Wife's Automobile
To Elope With Another

PORTLAND, Ore. June AR. c. Nc
Elroy, an insurance broker. formerly OF
Portland. was arrested at Missoula,
Mon, on n charge of larceny.
1t is ALLEGED that McElroy drove away
from his home last August In an auto
mobile owned by his wife. taking with
him Miss Daisy Hay. eighteen.
V. N. Hay, the girls father. told offi-
GERS that he had been informed Nc
Elroy had married his daughter and
that he did not know of the mans
previous marriage.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Girl Graduates Tess Up

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June h-Yester-
day In the commencement calendar OF
Western Reserve University was fea-
tured by the confession" breakfast Of
the senior class of the college for
women. at which the girl graduates
told which OF them are engaged to mar
ry and to whom. Trustees OF the uni
versity met yesterday. and the law
school alumni held Its annual banquet.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Death of Grandmother
Hats Farrell Wedding

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE death OF
James A. Farrell, president OF the
United states steel Corporation. mas
caused the indefinite postponement of
the marriage OF Miss Teresa Farrell,
daughter OF the steel magnate,
Miss Farrell was to have been mar
ried yesterday TO Joseph Bradley MUIR
ray. Mrs Farrell died Monday at thu
family home in Norwalk, Conn, in the
She was eighty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Pupils Scrub Steps.

dayiieht members OF or the senior Class
OF the Millville High School painted
Seniors, 1915" in large black letters
on the marble steps of the school.
Threatened with arrest tonight the
artists scrubbed the steps until the
eaters were eradicated.
Meade County news., 1916-06-01
NEW TINT OF COMPLEXION
Peach Pink Is the Color Just Now A.
fected by the Fair
Parisiennes.

The pretty girls with their rosy
faces passed and repassed for some
time before | realized that, one and
all, they wore exactly the same shade
of rose, or rather pink-a bland,
peachy sort of pink with almost a
tinge of salmon. Could this be new
complexion? l sat up, forgetting
my faintness, while peach pink face
after peach pink face came-and went.
Two days later on PAvenue du
Bois de Boulogne l encountered the
same coloring- every face ''rouged," :"
so to speak, with the same brush. One
little Parisienne wore close low tur-
ban Of peach pink satin, quite un-
trimmed, which exactly matched her
complexion. The effect was very odd,
and quite different from that of some
seasons ago, when the oriental idea
reigned supreme. Now, instead of
the "houri," we have the Sevres stat
uette to go with the new gowns
Paris Letter in Vogue.
Meade County news., 1916-06-01
INDIA WHEAT CROP SMALLER.

The first wheat forecast for India
shows a decrease of about four pei
cent in acreage, according to Consul
James Oliver Laing, who is stationed
at Karachi. This is contrary to ex-
pectations, as it was believed earlier
in the year that the wheat area would
be greatly expanded. This belief
was based on the fact that great
quantities of food grains would be
needed by Great Britain and also on
the probable decrease in cotton acre
age. The failure of the monsoon in
parts of the Punjab, Sind, Rajpu-
tana, the United Provinces, Gujarat
and the Northwest Frontier prov
ince, however, cut down the sown
area. The total area under wheat
this year is estimated at 27,604,0 ,000
acres, against 28,S52,0OO acres last
year. This is decrease of 1,24S,0OO
acres.
Meade County news., 1916-06-01
COULD NOT HAVE HER LOVE
Young Lady's Objections to the Ad-
Vanees Of Her Wooer Were Based
on Solid Reasoning.

A pacifcist said at a dinner: 81
find that the people themselves, not
the capitalists, are to blame for the
continuance of war. With this spe-
cious excuse and that, the people re-
ject universal peace.
'1n short, the people treat pacific
ism as the pretty girl treated the
shipping clerk.
"No, 1 can't marry you,' she said
to the shipping clerk after he had
proposed. You see, you are too ex-
travagant.'
"Me extravaganza shouted the
shipping clerk. 'Mep Why, on the
contrary, dearest one, Pm very eco
nomical. l have to be-
"Then more than ever l feel she
said, that l cannot be your wife
"You can't be my wife because
Pm economical?' he gasped, bewil-
wered by her shifts and changes.
"'No; oh, dear, no. she answered.
But because you have to be-"