davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
X U BOAT A
Break 70 he Followed BY Renewed
q BOat Activities.

BERLIN, April Is. via London. April
l?.--Onicial Germany Is quietly awsitinS
President Wilson'S note. The newspapers
to-day carry reports that the note has
been finished, but there IL no news at
the American Embassy here OF its ar.
rival.
Tho impression prevails a, the Foreign
Office that complications are not C.
pected uple~s Mr.. Wilson demands u
change in the conduct of the submarine
warfare involving further concessions by
Germany.
The Foreign Onice maintains its atti.
tude that the SUSSEX was not tOrpedoed
by a German submarine and also that
the Dutch steamship rubantia was not
IA German victim.
II President Wilson'S demands. arc
such that they cannot be met b, the
German Government and "a break IN
diplomatic relations occurs. IL will be
followed by AN intensified submarine
warfare.
SO long NJ the United states and Ger.
many iemsin oil friendly terms the
Government will meet American wishes.
but IL diplomatic relations are ended.
Germany will feel free TO strike at
Britain with full force.
Any one familiar with German politics
knows we'll that the Foreign Office and
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg have
continually favored certain consideration
for American rights. a strong impress
sion Of the sincerity Of the Foreign
once IN believing that the Sussex vas
not sunk w y German submarine is
prevalent.
Just % far Germany is willing to go
to meet the wishes OF the United states
cannot be said until President Wilson's
Intentions arc known, hu, the temper Of
the conse ryatiNes to-day shows that the
German Foreign ONCE will go to any
length except further curtsiling Of the
submarine warfare,
There is no question that Germany
will like 10 see the SUSSEX made the
subject OF AN impartial inquiry and that
IL would assume responsibility II the In
curry should lay the blame upon Ger
many or would follow the precedent set
In the Ancona case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
GERMANY TO CONSERVE SOAP.
VIII Regulate sales sud Limit
pount Per Person.

BERLIN. via London. April l9.-The
GeSman Chancellor has been author
ize3 by tho Federal Council to MAKE
regulations e garding the sale of soap.
soap powder and other saponaceous
compounds,
The Tagrbidtt tates that the supply
~ soap will he limited To 100 rams
per capita each month. The limit on
other saponaceous compounds will tie
500 grams Z month. The soap will
he sold only on presentation of u card.
The Chancellor has also been given
power by the Federal Council to regulate
The use Of print paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BIG AID TO ALLIES.
4. :. In war would Have moral
Eject, Says Authority.
Dsspdtch to TIE Sc

Special Cable Dsspdtch TO TIE sus.
LONDON, April l9.--"Whst will he the
effect II the United States enters Tho
war; asked THE SUNS correspondent Of
"a high authority to-day. The answer
was.
"Firs,. such action would have an enor-
nous moral effect, particularly upon VII
small neutrals like Holland and Scandi-
navia- who would appreciate the fact that
they then viii hav "a hacker who will
prevent them from being squeezed by
Germany.
Again, the United States will greatly
Ahelp the Allies by seising German ships
III American harbors. These are very
useful, inas'nuch as they would relieve
the shortage OF tonnage. Tho American
navy could relieve our policing OF the
West indies. releasing u cruisers there.
about.
IA destroyer notilla would be handy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
PLANS DISCUSSED TO
GUARD NEW YORK CITY
Governor, Gen. Organ and
Commissioner Woods Con.
fcrrcd in Albany.

ALBASr, April l~a.-rlans to protect
New York city In the event OF "a war
were discussed AT 4 conference between
Gov. Whitman. Major-Cien. Organ and
Police Commissioner Woods yesterday,
Il was learned tonight.
rhc discussion had to 90 with the
calling out Of the National Guard in its
full strength. the assignment of every
available police on in New York city
to supplement the guard. and the patrol
Of the wti'r supply sections. the sub
ways and The docks.
Those who took part would not di-
vulgc the nature of the conference.
The plans, 1t is said. were kept secre,
IN order to avoid disturbing the people
Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BAKER TO KEEP ORDER HERE.
C0ssers with zen. Wood ASsimst
Possible Outbresk.

wAsHINGroN, April ls.-At a confer
ence to-day between Secretary Of Wal
Baker and Gen. Wood plans were dis
cussed. II is understood. TO maintain
order In New York city should an out
break take place there AS An incident Of
the present International crisis. While
Secretary Baker declined to make any
comment on the subject of his talk with
Gen. Wood il is understood that the
Federal Government Is cooperating with
the state authorities and tho New York
police to keep ur,l." IN case there IL All
outbreak Of any kind.
Gen. Wood had "a long conference with
the Secretary OF War early in the day
He returned to New FORK late this after
nOon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
RIVERSIDE BILL PASSES.
Assembly Approves Measure
EIectrtsy C~ntral's Tracks.

.Ai.BANY, April 20 Thursday -
The Assemhl! at > o'clock this morn
ing passed tine ~lllenbogen bin providing
for the electrilic,tiou Of the New York
Central raiiroad tracks along River
side Parkway n Eleventh avenue, The
hin passed unanimously aud Was re-
POI, tod to the Senate,
The Assembly this morning passed
The rcapportionment bin by u party vote
and sent II tn The Governor. Milligan.
McQuiaton, Wheeler and lcfcvre, ltopub-
iicans, voted against II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
STEEL HELMETS FOR BRITISH.
Every soldier Equipped with Dol.
let Resisting Appliance.
Special Cabis Despo,cA 10 TuE Sun

LONDON, April 1~9,-Harold J. Tenant,
Parliamentary Secretary for War. stated
to-day In the House Of Commons that
every British soldier In the trenches had
for u long time been supplied with the
hest bullet resisting type Of helmet.
He also stated that giving information
to tho members Of the House In rega I'd
to tho force Of Gen. Townshend, now
surrounded at kut ell .Amara, in Meso-
potamia. was inadvisable, AS 1t would
assist the TurkA He stated. however,
that operations were proceeding In Y
fairly satisfactory manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BERLIN ADDS TO SUSSEX NOTE.
Sends AMdaSits Of American and
swiss Passengers.

BERLIN, April i?.-Thc Foreign Once
transmitted to-day TO the American En-
hassy "A supplementary note In regard TO
tho Sussex containing affidavit by n
Swiss passeugcr on board the Sussex that
the steamship MAS not torpedoed.
There was another to the same enect
from AN American passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

ON his return from his Ir,o0' , 20
Pope Benedict Cardinal Mclcjv ~
pastoral letter IN which h" pr,r'"''t 80
moral triumph Of Belgium. r%,'ci'.i -
the imprisonment OF our nd''" 49,
predicted final victory tor Eclru." "''
her allies.
This pastoral letter brought '.o0 go
Won Kissing, the German tioNetlo7 ''
occupied territory in Belgium, "a Sc ''
to cease what the ,;ovcruor called '
primatc's political ACTIVITY ' reg
according To reports, tie Cardinal .'
10 The Governor a lettcr Of son'
in which he was quoted ~ SAVING ''"
the Governors authority could Re 'N'
cised ''only in accordance with i~'l,'I.'
and that hen II prince casts ASA.
ticc We no longer " MN H''Ne'
obedience. respect or Loyalty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
R-h-srse Tn M,s. Morssn's Home.

4 reilcai sal Was held last night Ia The
home of Miss Anne Morgan, ia Madison
ven Of the Shakespea riau circus.
which 800 girls and three boys will give
for the vacation fund In the seventy
hrst Regiment Armory on May 3 and
v. Mary Pickford has promised to
assist and Miss Morgan has Al Jol.
sons goat on the list Of performers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BRITISH SEND REPLY no u. s.
france Also Awswers rr~test About
shipping Interference.

LONDON, April t9.-The British note
IN reply TO the American protest cor.
corning interference with shipping has
been csbled 10 Washington.
The note contains also "a short reply
by France to the objections of the
United States. The British and French
Ambassadors will present the reply to
the State Department At Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
Canton Com M a nica tion DELAYED,

The Commercial Cable Company an
rouncns tina telegraph communication
with Canton and other places In the
province of kwang-tung Is interrupted.
Thore is heavy delay to Ticntsin and
no. communication At present with
Hankow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
ADDRESSING CONGRESS, TELLS
HE DEMANDS M SHALL CEASE u BOAT WAR

tCabe o observe It, has In fact constituted no check ut LII u ne oestruC-
Asai" N asai" the lmperM, German Government h. given hi. Gov,
thus IS ss.', ,s win sa.. = ys 81 il h. gain and is ,s. s,, ps.% i%S,nM e. undsF''' COM
tn. s a:s., n ssS: i i.s: ' ss ssssis %i;. s"s . IN. Moments As:s's A .s1 %sss : .sn.;;%.: like ss:
11rs they ss. had e ,. become become aware .wssr - that 1. they :, were sc in the .n pss's ns,,e Dt a
n nasn crew sr il; sAy T, sss" s sssr,nss% . wsa Ss ,:. I'm Z =. %H snsto rn sSS vi @os' tho
sui ;%, s an. ': s:.s, !; s"y > n: %.! e: mt: s:s' :. r: 81; ;s' !: an: ::; " :s'::::%;::' ~: Ell;
carried >. n the oil Of Americans who have PSI, their ,vss o ship. thus rus
has mounted into the hundreds. ""'
Sussex . Shocking Incident.
fare wal t. to Of 't the obstruction st @% Of ii" the French ero.s..channei steamer sus.
Sc sex stns = %Ss' ,r rsssa fS sas u as 81 .Ssi. as S ss s tSS ,isa%t r 'rSs tsrrts S''' * x.
ample mr. s. o, tho ,s1. Una t. off, of submarine ,s%S. ,c warfare sm a, tn, n.s sSTm.n I'd of Ger,
c.,n If ,n soI instance stood d. alone: .S,s. sSm' o s1D e1,m,n., mistake .%s s. ga ~sIui BY a, ss.
n ss,, on the par. Of, the commander of the vessel that fired the torpedo
,,.., Blu, unnspnny ), Il %. {, stand alone. Recon, , events 3, make ss IT. the e, % ON:
most extreme and distressing instances Of the spirit and method OF warfare are
which from ,Ie nsl exposed tina, covernmen, to ue rspr0ach Of hruS''"s
Vt" "; The ',o ss% "a"'e Of I" tn, "' United ID s,s,ss has been Very very patient. At very
; ~; .s & !; ' .:' s s;; e. 's :; s::;s . ( { :. ; ;ss s. s;s,;;$s;Ss ss, It. %s;;;; :: : /; : s" s;s,.:% E !:
@.ry cr r si %y %s seS Dt %s u" Of ssr%ms ar" ~~ NJ aa w Is,l", ,a people %a ' % t it
Tinted states have always entertained, and continue o entertain toward
It has of course accepted the successive explanations and assurances Of
faith. sa al" : 70 so1sa: sysn .s.in., hope: thu, !. would prove . = possible
som"andsrs a to square il. policy with the principles Of humanity a
Patient. Hoping As.in.. Hops.
absolutely unmis,ukabe and susceptible Of SS, one INTERPRETATION
That point has nov, TO- un hap IMn nrn reached, reached ~ Facts are res susceptible
able to put limits or restraints upon its warfare against either freight
It has. therefore, become painfully widen, ,", tho position which this
because Of the very charar,cr Of the vessels employed N the very methods
pr "'t1Ss " sih a" o"sf s" 'SS '""s e st S%%%s '" aSS aso %SS%sSiS'' rights %sS ' Of
'.r.i ! ssS dee, $;s"; Z !" |, !, ~ :,s sS' K: , Ss;ss:: /. g s, : ,s 's ,:. ,"ss+. as s" ;ns",
crnmi".ie warfare against vessels Of commerce Iy the use of SUBMARINES.
warfare i'm !" ""sor dam 10" with what, the coSernno". Of The United states
the universally recognized dictates Of humanity the Government, of the
s sH"ra% "w va" im r"ssas: an" %sc t"o and "%Is sre st' ). "" asanaos "%'%." Of T as' present,
methods % warfare against passenger and fcight vessels this Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BERLIN SILENT ON NOTE.
ppess Probahly VIII Not Ne ~.
lowed 20 Conn neat.
spscid, tdbi. Despatch 10 Tue :,

SPECIAL abb DtSD1fcN 10 TUE SlN.
LONDON. April l9.-Sothing official
was given out tonight in Germany with
regard to the American note. according
TO dispatches from amsterdam.
~ prcccdcnts arc followed. the press
will not bc allowed to imnc-
dIatcly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
HARRY THAW GETS DIVORCE.
Evelyn A~sbit Makes No Effort "a
Contest Case.

PIrTsBuRu. April l9,-Harry Il. Thaw
was granted "a divorce to-day from
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in the Common
Pleas court. The suit wax brought by
ThAw. following his RELEASE from Mat
eawan last summer
Mrs, Thaw made 10 effort 10 contcet
tho ease and was not represented b,
counsel. All testimony was taken prl-
vately.
ThaW accused his wife Of u%nfxithful.
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

Possibly, the United States Wog 'r.
be obi god Ia send hor wdr~hiu- i'~..i
as the German navy ~ tiod ur tfi ''
combined fleets Of her ouciul,s vs.
hard TO keep them where they az, o."
perhaps II wouldn't be- ucrosSd't o.
raise an army TO defend Itself iron H.
tack, but II IL very likely thai 'i.s rolH
Try would use all it, resources ' -
nishing guns and anur ITO. So YES
for the Allies that might It'd 90 h|s'"'
The end OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
MERCER REPLY DIsCREDITED
AIleRcd Answer 10 Non Di,,iug
Called APOrr, phsi.

PARIS. April l9.-ln tro,r, ne "' 20
church organ, says that The i''''r '.H'
lished as tho reply OF Cardinal l.c.
4" ,;cn Won Kissing is aro"ry pha'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

AIR snd lts ryeserystioa by Os.
Hlrhera W. Muller. IL 80 postpsid
Osa OF HAIR aud tho ousrtsism.
Trestment overwhelmingly TrsnsI
~ W. Rlchsrd W. Aull>e,
Prtes N.N. Al sootstsrsA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
JACK|ES FOUGHT Il
HOURS ON BREADD DIET

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville.
J.. ~, June 7.-Sailors on the German
warships in the great Skagerak naval
battle were at their guns uninterrupt-
edly for seventeen hours and during
that time had food but once-bread
passed around to them-according to
the semi official news agency today
Sailors reported they had fought
uninterruptedly for seventeen hours"
said the news agency land that only
once during that time bread was pass
ed around. The sailors looked well
and not like men coming from the
greatest sea battle in history"
The news agency renews the claim
that the Warspite was sunk and states
that the British claim that the Ger
mans fled is ridiculous, pointing out
that several of the German ships
which were in the battle are much
slower than the English and would
have been overtaken had the British
pursued
The sailors report OF action for sew
enteen hours probably includes the
time from which the Herman air
scouts first appraised the ships of the
presence OF the enemy until the ships
were again clear out of range after
the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Sixteen Confirmed in
Hebrew Congregation

A class OF sixteen was admitted to
the Washington Hebrew congrega-
ton at services this morning in the
Eighth Street Temple. the exercises
being conducted by Rabbits Abram
Simon and Louis Stern.
The members of the confirmation
class were: Stanford Abel. Normn
Baum, Janice Blum, Walter Ezekiel,
Leah N. Goldberg, Ruth y. Grvsner
Robert NJ. Jackson. Henry King.
lTildo King. Jennye Nordlinger, Rean
Offenders, Lyman Potash. Ruth
Koscnfcld. Jerome Saks, David II.
Simon and kebecca stcinmcyer.
Services held in the Temple last
night marked the advent of the Jew
ish Pentecost OF Feast OF Shebuoth
Services were held today observing
the feast OF the congregation OF Adas
Israel synagogue. witt the Rev. a.
Sheffernann officiating.
The confirmation class OF the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation was en-
tertainCd this afternoon at the Wash
ington suburban Club by the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Abram Simon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Convention Sidelights
From Chicago

CHICAGO. June 7-If some, one could
take stntion above the lobby Of the Con-
gress Hotel, here Is about the noise he
would hear:
Biurb-buzz-whosh--h for Teddy.
II can't be done-who says so-had
eleven years him already - - -
Burton - We want Teddy
Fairbanks? Sure. Wear a Root but
ton-bomb--c r hand says TO
Crane-and SO on ad infiinitum.
The Roosevelt boosters are the pep
piest bunch here, the Burtonites second,
and the Fairbanks crowd third. Nobody
has yet heard any cheers for Weeks
Among the prominent Roosevelt BOOM
ers here today Ia Capt. Jack Greenway,
OF Coleraine. Mimi. who INT. bled and
died" for Teddy on San Juan hill, and
since.
The rcd bandana campaign handker-
chief In waving numerously beside the
American flag In the Hobbies for the
first time today. Usually It appears
much earlier.
T. RS son-in-law. Congressman Nick
Lonsworth of Ohio, quoted himself in a
statement today calling upon the Re-
publicans to nominate Theodore-Bur-
ton, completely ignoring his father-ln-
law.
A large picture OF Fairbanks, of In
diana, pasted to n Congress Hotel cor
ridor wall with express company pro
Charles Warren Fairbanks Prepaid for
President.
Mrs. Edward orton. of Columbus.
Ohio. attending the Womnn's party
convention In the blackstone Theater
quite unconsciously referred to the eve
ming session OF the convention as the
evening performance"
Russell r. Harrison. some OF tho late
President Harrison. IL here hurrahing
for Fairbanks.
The convention crowds became 80
dense today that not only was elevator
service In Michigan avenue hotels
blocked. but stairways between all the
floors were packed solid with slow
moving mob OF men and women.
Women worming their way through
the crowds in the convention hotels.
button-holing delegates. Is a brand
mighty few women have had the
nerve to try to squeeze through the
densely packed Hobbies to Withstand
very much OF the tobacco smoke and
hot air. Tho women this year, how
ever, are suffragists There Is a reg
uiar corps of workers assigned to
each hotel. and no crowd Is too thick
for them to penetrate.
Thomas Hanken. or Rockland. Me.
introduced a novelty In convention
se-making devices. Hanken car
ries a brentwood Bull Moose call. and
the raucous "whoop" .of the Maine
woods echoes about the Auditorium.
State Senator Ed Beeler. Of Jewell
county, Kansas. who Is here booming
Charles e. Hughes, invaded Kansas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
GETTING ON
NERVES
Millions Of Words, Conferences,
and Conflicts Fall to Start
Any Concrete Action.

CHICAGO June THE talk part OF
this convention is getting on the nerves
of the delegates. Maybe two days OF
Chicago rain and fog and
wind aided. But the fact remained to-
day that OF tho millions OF words OF
conversation, conference. and connict,
not A syllable has yet been transferred
to concrete action.
Murray Crane still pussy footed to-
day, which is anothsr name for wh g
favorite sons talked; Frank Hitch
cock moved about with mysterious
words trailing. along In his wake;
Boies Penrose listened to talk; Barnes
smsns f. as sS th %s Ssas%s rsSep
tive we'll Of conversation; the lobby
crowds talked.
Out Of the waste Of the words, Il was
possible to develop any hypothesis and
the mood OF the listener. The FOL.
lowing salient facts probably might
have been sifted from the talk OF the
convention leaders:
The ! Ga d; !. SS I 4. stin has the 'itua'
1t is playing chord Of harmony;
being real pleasant and nice with its
Hughes will have good lead on the
The allies have figures to support
their claim that combined against
Hughes they have more than three
times the number OF delegates credited
to the Justice.
Senator Borah Of Idaho, eliminated
himself as Presidential possibility.
Get-together plans between. Progress
sive and Republican leaders nre pro-
ceediAg-but the Roadway on candidates
has not reached much further than the
eternal talk stage.
OF the above, the allies claim of
enough votes to kill on Hughes seemed
most vital today. Midnight conferences
resulted In the following tabulated SET
of claims Of votes on the first ballot:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
WHEN THE skin
BURNS, ITCRES
Soon Soothed and Healed by
Poslam and Poslam Soap.

Are you using Poslam for your skin
disorder Do you know that It affords
the handy. quick. inexpensive. safe
means for healing all unsightly. dis
tressing and broken-out skin?
It Is a delight to ind. after n few
applications, that some unsightly, both
ersome affection has disappeared. 1t
is q welcome sight to see. every day.
actual Improvement In some stubborn
disease which has endured for weeks.
perhaps for years.
Poslam Soap. fnedicated with Pos
lam, contains all or quality that can
be put into soap Superior for ten
For sample, send &C stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories, ~ west 18th 81.
New York City. Sold by all druggists
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

Progressive headquarters sporting a
set of whlskers that backed his candi-
dates hlrsute adornments off the
boards. Senator Beeler's whiskers are
front as a perfect substitute for n neck
tie. Beneath them the Senator hides a
two-karat diamond.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
M. Il. Church, Queenamo, Kan, Ia re-
sponsible for hundreds of felt sunflow-
ers the Kansas delegates and visitors
are wearing. The society wanted to pay
off some the church debt, so It sent
Edward Miller. OF Topeka. to Chicago
with the sunflowers to sell at two bits
a flower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Alleged Murderess Goes
Violently Insane In Jail

HARTFORD, Conn. June Mrs.
Amy e. Archer Giliigan was yesterday
reported violently insane in her cell in
the Hartford county JAIL, and the al
legged murderess may never face q jury
to explain her home for the elderly at
son factory" ........-
After many inmates Of the Archer
home had dad suddenly Mrs. Giliigan
was arrested, charged with numbering
Franklin r. Andrews, an inmate, in
whose viscera arsenic was found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Girl Hired Brothers
Slayers, She Admits

NEW YORK. June with amazing
calmness. Mary Figolio. twerty-one.
told supreme court, jury In White
Plains Yesterday how she had planned
the murder Of Grcgorio George. hus-
Rand OF her sister-in-law. George was
murdered at Dobbs Ferry. January 10.
william MeNamara Is on trial charged
band. Michael F1golio. 10 one OF fix
persons who have been arrested for the
murder.
Mary said she went to the home OF n
girl friend where she arranged with
two men. William MCNAMARA and an
other named Clifford. to kill George.
Each Of the men was to receive $3.50 for
his work. she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
HAIR GRAY? THEN AP::
PLYHAYSHA|R HEALTH
1t Darkens Gray Hair Even
ly-No Dye-Harmless.

II your hair is gray. stresked with
gray, permanently or just turning gray.
or Il your hair is dry, harsh, thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair, and scalp
a few times with Hays Hair Health
hair whether gray or mott becomes
evenly dark. soft, fiossy, fuzzy, full OF
life and health, full and heavy and fas-
chatting, and SO beautifully and evenly
applied Hays Hair Health. It is abso-
lutely harmless, and no dye, yet not even
trace OF gray shows after you apply
Hays Hair Health. Give II a trial.
Sold on a money-back guarantee, soc or
500 a bottle at Peoples Drug Store,
Washington. d. c. Out-of-town folks
supplied by mail.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
1.-THE Fall of a Nation"
Has Premiere in New York

NEW YORK, June 7.-Thomas Dix
ons patriotic spectacle. THE Fall Of
Nation" was presented for the first
time last night at the Liberty Theater
before an audience which included
Mayor Mitchell and leading members
~ the National Security League. It Is
n sequel to THE Birth of Nation"
Elaborate battle scenes show the ruin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Says Bill VIII Give -
Fisheries to Trusts

. Declaring It would. transfer the title
of tho fisheries of Alaska from the
people of the United States to the
Fish trust" Delegate wickersham
of Alaska asssiled the Alexand bill
for the regulation and control OF
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries. '.'