davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
DIES:
ILL TWO YEARS
Indiana Senator Body Will
Be,Accompanied Home by
Twelve Members.
KERN LAUDS HIS CAREER
in ADDRESS TO SENATE
Belief Prevails That Gov. Ralston NAV
Name Tasgart to Fill IN
expired Term.

Benjamin F. ShiveIy. Democrat,
United States Senator from Indiana
and second in rank on the Foreign Re
lations Committee OF the Senate, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital after
long illness from kidney disease.
He was reelected in the campaign
of 1914 for six years and took the
oath last December at the meeting of
Congress. He has not been in the
Senate since. His death creates q
vacancy which will be filled by ap-
pointment by the governor.
The belief prevails among Indiana
people in Washington that Gov. Rails
ton will name Thomas Taggart for
the ad interim vacancy after the fu-
neral of Senator Shively. which will
probably be held at South Bend, Ind,
next Friday.
The Senate adjourned at 4:4O until
noon today out of respect to his mem
ory. Senator Kern introduced a reso-
luton expressing the Senate's sorrow
at the death OF Senator Shively. 1t
was unanimously adopted. Twelve
Senators were named to accompany
the body to South Bend
In introducing this resolution, Sena-
tor Kern paid high tribute to Senator
Shively.
Was IndefatIsabIe Worker.
The dead Senator was SO years old
He was born and reared in northern
Indiana. and was graduated from the
University of Michigan.
His health became impaired at the
time of the framing of the Underwo od-
Simmons tariff bill, in which he took
an active part as chairman of one
of the subcommittee. He was an in
defatigable worker and student and
brought to bear upon the subject the
economic knowledge gained as a mem
Der of the House of Representatives,
where he served on the Ways and
Means Committee in the early eos.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
ARRANGE FOR PASSAGE OF SCHEME,

Arrangements for the of the resolution were made War De-
Parmen conferences attended by Chairman Hay the Military Affairs
Committee and Representative Kahn of California ranking R -
the Committee As the desires the department ,.r. J -
an agreement reached by House leaders rush the resolution L
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

war strength. giving the army 1881 men
over and above the 100000 now authorized
by law. 1t is imperauvely necessary that
the border have protection, and thf, b,s
been accepted as the best plan because It
avoids calling for volunteers or calling
out the National Guard. which might
lead TO complications in the Mexican stu.
alton"
why not accept the services Of the
National Guard, which have been freely
prohered3" asked Representative Dies. Of
Te<ss.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
NEED TROOPS TO FILL UP GAPS.

Presenting the bill the House. Chairman Hay explained that the
ona troops were requested by the administration fill up gaps
the organizations patrol duty the Mexican border which have BE-
depleted to furnish the ePedOna force ordered Mexca to get VII
The resolution will go to the Senate today
As passed by the House the resolution reads:
Resolved by the Senate and the House of Representative, IN
Congress assembled;
That when the judgment of the President an emergency
arises which makes all organizations army which
nov" below the enlisted strength authorized bv law
shall be raised forthwith that strength shall be maintained
as nearly possible hereat emergency shall continue,
Provided the total enlisted strength of the sery.
shall not include unassigned recruits therefore dpots or elsewhere
but such recruits shall at no time exceed byEsztss5 per
centum the total enlisted strength prescribed s nd fl.
enlisted hereafter authorized by law for other bancb.
OF the military service shall be provided and maintained without sDv
impairment of the enlisted strength prescribed for anv Of said
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
HOUSE REFUSES TO ExPUNGE REMARK

On standing the House refused expunge the remark Of Mr.
Mann by vote of III 49, whereupon Boand demanded an ave
and nay vote his carried the motion through party vote by
1871 0 156.
The first substitute published Sunday morning. called for horizontal
decrease OF 10 the number government employees and the
ton OF one hour day to the present minimum requirement
thinking he could Gull the horizontal decrease w %
mated MS second substitute simply eliminated this feature and Dro
hbd the payment of appropriated the bill to any clerk
who should work less than eight hours day. This lost by virtually the
majority. ~
Mr. Borands speech support of his original proposition advanced II
perfect alignment with the eighthou day legislation for which labor
long has commended In advancing his second proposal he
mPue to it which would organized labor activity . ~
congressman who might As fact the two
insofar they affected labor were Identical
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
PERSH|NG'S men
START TODAY
into MEXICO
u. S: General Refuses to De-
lay Expedition at Car
rama S Request.
AMERICANS In FLIGHT
Many Clashes with Mexicans Along
Border Reported-Jails Filled.
Texas Guard Recruiting.
Troops Cross Line.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
BORLAND is CALLED A BUSH Lacquer.

Representative Gavan of Massachusetts, informed Mr. Boand
gandander he bush Lacquer while Minority Nam
assured the Missouri gentleman that government clerks
as he, they would be dismissed for ncompetency.
The heat of the debate reached high point when Minority Lde
Mann openly questioned the good faith Bond when the latter in ode
obtain recognition make motion the BILL replied in tn
affirmative the Speakers is the gentleman opposed b
In the Representative Good of Iowa. charge
the Republican side of the debate had replied the negative
the rules bad been refused recognition.
The minority refuses to state what is in order get ogni
ton, snapped Minority Leader Mann.
MIR Speaker cried Representative Boand flushing dull red a,
his feet 81 ask that those taken down and epungd from
the record as in violation of the rules of the House"
When the stenOgpher instructed read the remarks was dis
covered that he had cree neglected them down. he was in
stucted to ascertain from Mr. Mann the remark was
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Representatives Overwhelmingly Defeat the
Scheme that Arbitrarily Would Have
Increased Hours of Labor.
MISSOURI SOLON is ASSAILED
Author Of Proposal Called Bush Lacquer and Incompetent
Federal Employees of Capital Win Final Round
ofFight Against Plan.
By JOSEPH P. AMIN.

Representative William Boand of Kansas City, stepped into
Bull Runs and Waterloo yesterday before he ready acknowledge
clerks in Washington.
By three distinct votes the House showed itself be Overwhelmingly
opposed Boand propaganda Missouri expense
government clerks
After the rider offered Saturday had held order by Chairman
Crisp the House committee voted the bill by the decisive majority
of l76 to A.
third defeated by Of 65 A. also committee
and motion the bill with third
proposal rejected by the House and yote-283
unhappy day for the watchdog treasury from Kansas
City not only did his colleagues disregard utterly his My dear colleague
letters asking support for his rider but of those who spoke against
proposal during the afternoon particular pains attack
the author of the rider and personalities flew thick fast
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
RPELY OF U. S. IS DELIVERED.

The State Department advised by Consul Sman Quesc
that he had delivered the reply of the American Carrsn
border to the Mexican foreign minister and latte
regards satisfactory.
Unofficial adces reached the department the Caranz govern
mn ask the United States delay Funston expedition
tor two weeks TO Canza chance Villa This request
not been officially communicated the department. but definitely in
Dictated that would be rejected
The action of the House rushing through the Hay resolution
cepted the best proof that Congress so behind President in
steps he may find necessary to end the Mexican trouble
Under the present law the President fill regiments only
strength of 100000 The additional 9947 authorized m b
resolution yesterday will exclusively filling the ranks continental
United States the Philippines Hawaiian and Porto Rcsn regiments
recruited to strength.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
TODAY'S 7-COLUMN
HERALD

Is a temporary reduction made necessary
by the fact that our regular eight
column presses arc in process Of re-
moval to the new Herald Building.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

full moneys worth to the purchasers
of articles advertised in the display
columns Of this paper by any Wash
ington merchant.
(CIeElGr- Furnished Upon Reqaest).
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

eoarnuIp ~ FACE ~o
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Prospect Of Lengthy Campaign in
Mexico P rompts Lower Chamber
to Provide for War Footing.
ONLY ONE DISSENTING VOICE
New Troops Will Be Used to Replace Those
Taken from Border Forces to Pursue
Villa Into Mexico.

In preparation for lengthy campaign in Mexico the admins
ahon yesterday took steps place the United States army
full war footing
resolution urged by President Wilson and Secretary of War
Baker adding l9947 the army put through the House
with but dissenting vote.
The troops will be used replace those taken from the
border forces after Villa and fill all mobile troops at
interior points to strength.
Anticipating favorable action by the Senate when the resou
ton today the War Department last night sent teespc
instructions to recruiting officers proceed vigorously with enlist
HAY is AUTHOR OF RESOLUTION
The House resolution, which introduced by Chairman ay the
Military Committee after Secretary Baker provides for
the recruiting Of approximately $1,000 infantry 1900 cavalry and LOO
field artillery This will increase the strength $4,000 men,
elusive of the quarermaster and hospital corps
Two other resolutions bearing the Mexican introduced
Congress One of these by Representative Brtten Illinois, would su
hoz the recall of the Philippines for The
other by Representative Cary of Wisconsin would authorize the com
Wandering of all and of IN the country.
While preparations for the Fuss expedition Mexico continued
by the War Department yesterday the State Department advised
Americans interior Mexico leaving for the border seaport towns
through fear of antAmencan demonstrations when the
RPELY OF U. S. is DELIVERED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
CLAIM OFFICERS
STRUCK SAILORS

Instances OF alleged drunken.
mesa and brutality among the off.
GERS ~ the American schooner
Iilakely we're recited by members
OF the crew who applied for war.
rants for the arrest OF their super
Tors Monday at the office Of Dis
trlct Attorney Allen.
Algot Sioberg, cabin boy, OF
Sweden. said he was struck down
by a heavy blow from "A piece oi
timber IN the hands OF one OF the
officers on January 10. after he
had been cursed and told that he
had no table manners.
Gus Lindquiat reported that he
was brutally beaten while III on
January 2s He was 20 sick he
had 10 lie down on the deck. he
said One Of tho officers ordered
him onto HIS feet and struck him
so heavy n blow with his fist tina,
Lindquists teeth cut thru his lips
The treatment Of Hugh Baker
49, who sailed from here on Angus,
10 last for Sydney. Australia
with the rest OF the crew ~
cabin hoy. was go severe. II IL
said. that the lad fled from the
schooner at the other end OF the
voyage.
Bakers home Ia in Miles City
Mont. where he has mother and
stepfsther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
WHITE MAY GET
new BOOZE JOB

Friends OF Crawford ~ White
suggested his name Monday for
consideration by Prosecutor f.un-
din aud the Anti.saloon league as "A
possibility IN making tho appoint.
ment of special prosecutor In liquor
cases. aa suggested by Mayor GU,
while | think ! have n nuffi'
cient force 20 handle this situation
compctenily." said Lundin. III
want Co sec the law enforced and
am willing 20 cooperate with May
or ON and everybody else to that
end.
III they think these cases can be
handled better by a special prose
cntor, | shall place no obstacle In
their way. I don't want any con
troyersy. The more controversy
the less results I"
I.undln received letter from
Chief Lang Monday. giving list
nY all cases IN which convictions
had been obtained In police court.
lie said he would file state
charges against each defendant aud
would attempt TO abate the places
hess liquor had been sold.
The abatement clause In the
liquor iaw provides that owners,
lessees and proprietors OF places
where liquor IN disposed OF Illegally
may be placed under 1000 bond 10
insure against further violations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
To Discard Aged or
Weather-Soiled Skin

To free your skin OF biotches
rnuxhness. muddiness. over-rednsss.
freckles or any cutaneous difficulty.
the best thing 20 do Is to free Your
self Of the skin itself. This Is easily
accomplished by the use Of ordinary
mercoilxed wax. Use at night as
you use cold cream. washing IL off
next morning Immediately the Of
Tending surface skin begins TO come
off In fine powder-iIke particles.
Gradually the entire cuticie Is abs
sorbed In this way. causing no pain
or Inconvenience. Nor does the face
exhibit any evidence of this treat
ment. The second layer OF skin now
in view presents a sparkling beauty
and youthful robustness ohtainahle
In no other way we have ever heard
OF. The mercolized wax can. or
course. be found 81 any drug store
and you won't need more than an
ounce OF H.
To free yourself OF wrinkles or
crowsfeet. there's nothing better
than the saxolite lotion You need
only dissolve an ounce OF powdered
saxolite In half pint Of witch hazel
and battle your face In the solution.
The effect is quite remarkable. the
lines being less in evidence even
after the first application.-Adver-
tlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
PuttingThingsOfi

4. one Of the worst habits in IN.
world. u has probably been respons
EihIe for aa many failures as any
other ore trait 81 human character.
New. you have probably been
thinking for some time ~ having
those teeth Of yours fixed 40. They
are achiHg-@thsy are pHinfuf--they
make your breath bad--your diRes.
tion is not as good as II ought TO
be You have read our announce.
msnts and you have said Co your.
self. II am going down 60 the Regal
Dental offices and have these teeth
fixed right away" And then you
have put II off and puf IL Off. and
tho result r. that the teeth are not
fixed yet Md Htiii every day that
you delay having them attended TO
you are just putting obstacles In
the way % your own success ~
you could appreciate just how Inn
portaut bearing your teeth have
on your entire health. you wouldn't
delay another minute. You would
step TO your phone right now and
call up Main 1915 ask for pr. Clark
and make an appointment 60 GENE
down at the earliest possible mo
meut. or YOU would take "a street car
ride at once and come down To the
northwest corner OF Third and Union
and have your work started We
cannot impress on you too strongly
away.
We offer You NJ this office the
services Of the very highest class
graduate registered dentists msn
who have graduated from the hest
dental colleges and who have their
certificates from the state dental
board hRnging right on the wall in
front OF their dental chairs. In plain
sight of all. You can make no mia
take In coming here. You are post
lively sure OF having your work
done by q man. who knows how to
do IT right. because we have no
other kind OF men here.
And you are sure of getting the
very best Of materials--because We
don't use any other kind And you
are sure Of getting the lowest prices
because we won't let any one I'M
derhid ua on price. Furthermore.
We give with al work our ironctad
guarantee OF satisfaction. signed
both BY tho operator who ala the
work and by l. X. Clark, -. -. s..
owner ana manager Of this office
who II thoroughly responsible. Thus
YOU see you are protected from every
angle.
your teeth put into perfect eondi-
lion. II won't be anywhere near what
IL will be worth TO you.
"NOVO-CAfN' IL mighty scarce
these days. In fact most dental Of
ficea have none at all nor can they
obthin st. We have an ample sup
ply. 1t IL absolutely necessary for
, The proper performance Of painless
dentistry. Thus you can see the inns
portanec Of coming HERE for your
dental work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY COAL

When you buy coal the way from the mine YOU
get for less money bAause you the miner and the
dealer the OF sorting.
Much Of the coal mined in Washington well be
sold in this because it dirty and contains consider
! able rock and slate.
ACME Run Of Mine Coal clean washing
aate-it Ia all coal.
This about 1870 about 40ns
prices on Goals
mixed $3.50.
q 81
ACME a remarkable little aab-only
dollar
o. NJ. LATIMER. Manager
FremontBalard Yard
b7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

cifie Coast Steel Co, at Youngs.
town. less than an hours ride from
the heart Of the business district
Much OF the equipment that was
installed nj irondale few years
ago has been brought 20 YounEs.
town and utilized
Farther engagements in the
plant ara b.ing contemplated.
The company IL gradually reach
tng out aud obtaining contracts for
the manufacture Of good share Of
tho structural steel used IN Pacific
Cotst building
Depression has been displaced
by confidence In the business cir
clen OF California during the last
/ four months. and the wave OF pros,
p.rity Is rolling westward with ia,
cresslnE volume.
This Is the opinion OF James T.
Gleason. vice president Of the
American Savings Bank & Trust
Co. who has Just spent three
weeks IN San Francisco. Los An
geles and San Diego.
An era OF abundant prosperity
awaits u.s." said Gleason. My be.
lief Ia that the Northwest has be.
gun 20 share In these more pros.
porous conditions"
The month ~ February smashed
all previous records for oversee
trade thru Northwest ports by
more than 81 600 600
The total trade for the month
amounted TO more than ISL 300 600.
aceording TO the L. =. customs re.
port.
Export supplies worth millions
OF dollars are awaiting shipment tn
local railroad yards. Only the
scarcity OF ships retards flood OF
export business thru this port
Seattle shipyarfH are passing
thru the busiest period Of their his.
tory. Eastern agents are coming
aud goluE every week In the inter.
eat Of prospective ship building
contracts
Tn. latest arrival IN Henry 4.
Fleming Of the Canadian Galleries
Co. Limited.
". arrived here Sunday night 90
try and charter a lo.000-ton ship
for Honolulu aud Coas, trade and
10 lnspse, local ship building taclli'
ties.
H's company IL preparing 20
build feet for Pacific Coas,
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

Lamb chops Use ID Leaf lard. fsNr
- local harun. lie ~ breakfasts bacon,
g2n H.. Hamburger iaAr 10 potato
sausage. isAc 10 fire creamery butter
see 10 live hens. &c II lemons. ios
doh aunkist oranges ssr dor English
wainmts. ikc doA amends. ise IL pe-
tasnss he foe. drv ontons. : ihs lee
celery. o. stalk all beet brands % flour
81 e sack Is Tbs EgFAf. Ice pkgs
corn fakss. sse. red Alaska salmon. :
rams tss. lee rkEs rnacsreni. zee; Na'
poicun olive OIL. Tge at fancy winssar
~ Resnnn Beauty apples. tiisi beef
ranch esq. At prevailing market price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
SET DATE FOR L0RTI
SMUGGLING TRIAL

Federal authorities Monday set
for hearing on March 81 the case
against Louis Il. LortI. OF 722
Tenth ave. slim" Worthington
and !. Ito. Japanese. all charged
with conspiracy to smuggle Chi.
nese from British Columbia.
Lorti. who ia 80. and who has
several children. one OF whom is
a university student. was examin.
ed Sunday by immigration Com.
missioner White, but refused 10
talk regarding the alleged opera
lions Of the smugglers.
lie is thought 10 be the leader.
authorities say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
Offers Prizes
for Trade Mark

The Three Girls Bakery wants
TO get design suggesting per
manent trade mark. So they are
going to ask the public 20 help
them out. and in order TO stimulate
interest, they have inaugurated a
contest. $50 In prizes is offered;
for the best idea submitted s25 will
be paid. for the second best idea
$40 Is offered, for the third best
idea ST.. and for the next ten best
ideas one dollar each.
This firm is putting up a fine
new bakery plant at Seventh Ave.
north and Republican Street. II is
expected that the new plant will
be ready to operate next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
WOMEN PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
Mrs. hhoda DE Groat. just sen.
fenced to one years imprisonment
FOR perjury in the famous Straw
Bond eases. and five other women
prisoners escaped from Jail and
are being hunted by sherifrs
posse today. The women smashed
fre fire escape door on one side
and fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
TROOPS ARRIVE

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. March Ia
Hourly arrival of more troops from
Ei Paso today strengthened the be
lief that one OF the principal Amer
lean columns viii start In pursuit
OF villa from here.
The Thirteenth cavalry IN being
outfitted. apparently with the idea
OF having II lead the chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
GIRL GETS FATAL
BURNS FROM LAMP

Miss Stella Castiel. age 20. lies
near death in the city hospital as
the result OF burns received Sun.
day when an alcohol lamp over
turned in her lap while she was
heating a curling iron in her
rooms at ff0l Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
GRlFFITHS RETURNS
MONEY TO THE CITY

Austin r. Griffiths returned s75
20 City Comptroller Carroll Mon
day as the balance OF unexpended
secret service expenses left over
from his term as chief of police.
This In the second remittance by
Former Chief Griffiths. Chiefs OF
police are granted $3.50 a month
for secret service expenditures.
and no accounting is demanded.
Other chiefs have not turned back
unexpended portions of the secret
service allowance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
STEALS LUxRlES

Eplcurean tastes guided ihs
thief who iImmled HIS way into tbs
South Shore pharmacy. COS North
5sth st. Sunday night lie took
away n box OF candy. nine boxes OF
cigars. safety razor and five ko
daks~ The crow bar was left In
the drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
HITS PREPAREDNESS

we are not half so dIsgraceful.
Iy unprepared az those who have
had the spending OF our war and
preparedness appropriations would
have us believe" said the Rev.
Robert Il. Pretlow. speaking OF
Preparedness. at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Sunday club mass meeting Sunday
afternoon.
AT tho present time 6S cents OF
every dollar going into the treas.
ury of the United States is for war
debts, preparedness and the like. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

stall ~. beet ftesb iecsi rauea ~gxs
fsc Cor rAstsafiseH milk. &c Ct stall
~. chuw srho~. ice ct. sesst MIXED
ssrki~. fkc pf stalls sa-fi. veal chops
fsAr a. pork back bones. is ghs. stc
susAr cured eusned beef Tie -. ~
Htonns lbs choice nsw pfun~s. skc.
te0 pkes Fnaeassni Or spsshetsi str}
regular CSC caur coffee. s5c. Ne. 10 sacks
rhaics family flear Gee rkEs yellow
~ green sriit p~Aa .Ec. SOC phg choice
Japan tea. sse tsc pkg rolled cats. ier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

stall sot. : pkrs CLOVIS waffle flour
fdc. onion sets. Toe 10 stali ale. good
rice Sc 10 cans pork and beans. sse
stall ISL. zee orange. iec doz Rome
nesutv apples. 81 10 box Stall gts. best
artIchukes. ice each. sreen beans, soc 10
stall aeI. beet Jersey butter : lbs, s6el
peanut butter. Toe n Stall ~. frssh
herring q lbs. zsc tsnderioln Sole. : III.
ssc. Stall III T.bone steak. see 10.
Eastern hams. 1Sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
FIX RESPONSIBILITY

ri. PASO. Tex. March i3.--Rep.
resensative Caviar OF the Mexican
de faelo government must be held
responsible for the safety Of 500
American Mormona nov menAeed
BY villa. according to adyices from
the state department today.