davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
HAIR GRAY? Then
APPLY Q.BAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray. prematurely or just turning gray
or II your hair is dry. harsh. thin OF
falling. simply shampoo hair and scalr
a few times with QBan Hair Color
Restorer. Soon every strand of hail
whether gray or not) becomes evenly
dark. soft, nossy. hurTy. full OF life and
health. fup and heavy and fascinating
and entire head of hair is SO beauti-
fully and evenly darkened no one
could suspect you had applied o-Ban
1t is absolutely harmless and no dye
but Q-Ban acts on roots. restoring
color glands Sold on a money-back
guarantee. SOC for big bottle at Lig-
getts Drug Store, Washington, D. C
Out-of-town folks supplied by mall
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
LAMPS AND. RADIATORS

MOORE CO.
Auto Lamp and Radiator DoctorH
All work guaranteed
S06 John Marshall Place.
Phone NJ. 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Motor Gossip
By "sI'' GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
BB-C. E Myers rear n ID st. ne; Wilcox
E6og-C. s Wolfe. Dist Nat Bank; Hudson 1915.
Eses-s. H. Ross. lsz Ontario pl.; Dodge 1915.
4j09e-Anita O Grosscup. Il B St NV; Dodge 1875.
SloO-Dr- Jos. Rogers, lt9 Mass ava; Chevrolet
1916.
SOL. H. Washington. I2o4 lst St sw.; Hudson
1872
45G-L s Miller 1888 Belmont; Maxwell 1917.
6lU-O. A. ChriStianssn, 18th I sts. na Mack
1916.
l5Ioi-Adan Adams, lgs Meridian; Durt ls1A
+5lo5- Charles Wood. s2I n. o. ave. Sc ChsTroIst
Zsl6.
Elos-wood & Hanson. ga n G ave- -; AcO
1913.
s.lG-Chage S. Boston. 5'Dupout Circle; Chs-rOast
1915.
6lOs-Robert E. Heater. Colo. Bldg: studsbakg
1875.
5los-Robt. C. Etanssr. ro n h ava: B.hr
I5uO-Lucius O Clark. The Iowa: Columbia 1870
tSllI-Mrs J. G. BOurke, Ths Dresdsn; r. 4 l.
CiI2-Dr. Grace Mdzs. The Ontario; Maxwell lSr7
5uJEleanOr R. Parker. ITS Conn. ave-; Baker
1914
bll-M. Il. Doyle. 70 Pa ave. nwI stOddArd
Srls-A F. Dunninr.On. So N c. ave- g.; Hup-
mobile 1913
i5II7-w. NJ McNeru. 1ss I, st; Iocumoeus rgl
5IIs-T ". Crimes M St NV; Paise IaA
E5Is-wm- T. Shipman. 1893 18th st.; Buick IsI.
Sl2O-W z. Suit, Z14 Shannon pI. se.; Maxwell
IHT.
siz-SL J. McAuHFe. 1853 Sheppard. and L.
Stead. B56 Sheppard: Studebaker 1913
SEA. T. Watson. Florence Courts; Packard
1876.
l5lz-Cecslia Hill. no 18th st. NV; Dodge RIA
Cl2+Robt. q. Parker. 1858 Euclid; Ford 1917.
gIESwm J. Rogers. n G St ne.; Hudson 1876.
5ls-EdEin W. shpp. AZ H St NV; Packard
1910
sew. H. Bowen. IHs n St NV; Saxon 1875
Miller Brothers are making prepara-
tions for fall opening to be held some
time in the near future, as soon as the
decorators, who viii start this week re-
decorating the storeroom, finish. At the
time OF the fall opening the latest mod
els Of Mitchell, Brtscoe and bort will be
on display. In addition there will be on
exhibition cut-out chassis Of the three
model cars.
Leroy Livingston and John Lewis
Smith accompanied by their families
left yesterday In the lattePs JefIery for
a trip through the Shenandoah Valley.
They will be gone until the middle of
the present week.
The Cadillac Auto Truck Company dur
ing the past week sold one-ton trucks to
James H Gather, B. Williams and the
Hagerstown Supply Company; two-ton
trucks to Walker & BurdelL James h.
Gather and the Hagerstown Supply
Company.
Maynard Bayfis, manager Of the REQ
ord Auto Company, has been busy dur
ing the past week experimenting the al
teranons that are being made in the in
terror OF the place. Additional stock
rooms have been built and the top floors
are being rearrsnged 30 as to give more
shop room
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

Leroy Livingston and John Lewis
Smith, accompanied by their families,
left yesterday In the latteTs Jefrery for
a trip through the Shenandoah Valley
They will be gone until the middle OF
the present week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
GASOLINE CARS.

aIJBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
co.
sGth and NJ SITS.
Phone w. I'll.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

and Mrs. Sherwood Aidrich, Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Brown
ing, Mrs Russell Duane, Miss Harriet
Deaver, Mrs. Edmund H Mccullough.
Fred W. Norris, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Laimbeer and her two
children have taken a cottage in Balt-
more row for the autumn months.
Mrs. Charles 3. Harvey, who has been
here since July! left Monday for her home
in Washington.
Miss Martha Wall, who was the guest
Of Miss Doreen FitzGerald after her pa
rents left for Richmond. went down Sun
day, accompanied by Miss FItzGerald.
who is spending this week with her.
Mrs. Joseph z Widener took q party
TO The Pines on Wednesday for tea
Mrs W. James Walker, Of Richmond,
entertained at luncheon Sunday when her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 7.
Wilson, Mrs. Henry r BUist, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Gray. Miss Elizabeth Hayes,
Aessrs. Daniel Chauncey De LAncey
KoUntz and Watson K Blair.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

The thumb print as a. means of identffi-
cation is used in a new English time-re-
cording machine for worknen.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

Electrical apparatus taking current
from q light socket has been invented TO
force the growth Of indoor plants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
UGH! A DOSE Of
NASTY CAL0MEL
II SaIiyatosI II Makes YOU
Sick and T f0ii May May l | ess
d Days Work,

You're bilious sluggish conatipntsd
and believe YOU need wills, dangerous
calomcl 90 start your liver and clnaA
your bowels.
Herc's my guaranteed Ask your
dfuRglat for a 60 cent bottle OF Dod-
son'a Liver Tone and take q spoonful
tonight ff Il doesn't start your liver
and stfulRlitcn you right up better
than onl0mel and Without gripping or
making you sick | want you to go
back 20 the store and get your money.
Take enlomcl today ard tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work. Take
spoonful Of harmless. vegetable bod
sons liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. ft'B perfectly harmless,
40 give II 10 your children any time.
II can't salIynte. no let them eat any
thing afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
DOUGLAS AGAIN
NERVOUS Owe R
MEXICAN OUTLOOK

10, sNWs,Na ieuwss. srec,sl ,ssssp w,esi
Douglas, Aris, May Increased
nlertncss on the part of the American
soldiers stationed here WAS noticeable
today and has resulted In an Increase
of the public nervousness, ON both
sides Of the border the situation is adj
nlitted to he growing more tense with
every day of uncertainty.
There has been revival OF the pos
liee regulation against crowds gath
cring on the street. or the holding OF
street meetings OF any kind which
might result IN friction between Mex"
leans and Americans. Tonight, for
the first time IN many weeks the pro.
vest guard on duty In the main part
OF Douglas appeared armed with
rifles. I'M addition ca the pistols ami
clubs they usually carry Tho border
patrol In reported 10 have been dou-
hlcd tonight This Il 10 stated, Is
merely precautionary measure, not
because anything definite has dcvel-
oped
Gen Z. Elias Gales, military gov-
ernor of sonora, denied today through
Consul Lelcvier that he had gone 10
III faso for any other purpose than TO
report 60 General obregon on tho
progress of the Yaqul indian cam
paign IN Sonora, and financial mat
tera In the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
ARMY PLANS
OPPOSED BY CANADIANS

Winnipeg. Canada, April 2S.--Plans
for Dominion wide protest against
the proposal of the salvation Army
to bring 5000 British war widows
with two children each TO Canada af-
ter peace has been declared are be-
ing worked out here by women OF
Manitoba province.
Women of Winnipeg and other
cities have united in protest against
the plan of the Salvation Army and
have denounced 1t as impractical and
unfair to both the war widows ana
the women of Canada.
The chief object of the Salvation
Army's proposals is to relieve Eng
land of portion of the surplus of
female population and to provide OPP
portunity for the widows to take up
homesteads.
Just what form the general protest
against the movement will take has
not been determined as yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

and most Of them were successful
Munitions STRIKES starting in the sum-
OF mer Of 1915 attracted much atten-
ton Most Of them were for hotter
hours without pay increases. shorter
hours generally We're obtained by the
munitions workers, tut where wage
increases were asked the workers sell
dom sol as much as they asked for.
Strikes IN the clothing industry IN
eastern cities involved a number of
strikes, but their duration. was COM
paratively short. 4 middle western
clothing strike, in Chicago. however.
tasted Tor three months and involved
from 5000 TO $4,000 workers. Other
strikes OF Importance during the year
included the building trades strike in
chicago, which halted building in that
city Tor time the oil and chemical
strikes at Elizabeth, \. j.. and neigh
boring cities and the Chicago street
car strike. The Eastern Ohio coal
strike was settled iust q year ago.
The causes of strikes and lockouts
We're numerous In total Of 200
strikes 300 We're for wage increases.
1873 for a shorter working day. ninety
because of Mage cuts; sixty because Of
discharge Of union men; forty because
OF employment Of non-union men and
twenty for open or closed shop.
Worlncn's Somrensa,ion Laws.
The most significant feature of the
years labor legislation is given by
labor leaders as enactment of work
mems compensation laws The growth
of the industrial commission plan is
considered Of Importance also. This
plan unites in one authority the ad-
ministration of workmen's compensa-
lion, factory inspection and other la
Dor laws. 1t was adopted during the
year BY Colorado. indiana, Montana,
Nevada and New York
Unemployment received the atten-
ton of number of legislatures. ILL.,
nois established commission on UNI
employment; California and Nevada
investigated unemployment conditions
and Idaho provided emergency en-
Pi'Sh thlbbbu Ibuiitg bpdiuS.
Public employment offices were es-
tablished by California, Idaho, Iowa,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. llli-
nois Michigan and Oklahoma extend
ed their public employment systems.
Seven states provided for licensing
and supervising private employment
offices.
Laws relating to the employment Of
women and children were passed by
number of states Arkansas and Kan
sas nacted minimum wage laws and
California, Massachusetts and Wash
ington amended minimum wage laws
already in force Eleven states now
have minimum wage legislation. Ar
kansas and Pennsylvania passed child
labor legislation during the year.
In the field of safety provision the
most detailed enactments were those
formulated by the industrial commits
sion of Wisconsin and the Industrial
boards of New York and Pennsylvan-
ia. The seamen's act, the Alaska and
Arizona old age pension laws and Cal
ifornia's appointment of a commission
to report on social insurance We're 9TH
or important enactments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
RIOTS PREVAIL IN
PITTSBURGH MILLS

Pittsburgh, fa, May Angrred
because worlsmen refused 10 Join
their ranks. 5000 striking employees
Of tho Westinghouse plants. fofrlbly
entered the mills ~ fur big steel con-
panics ~ Rankin ana Braddoek late
today, attacked employees aud caused
property damage amounting to sew
eraI hundred dollars.
One rinter waA arrested, nat hum
drcds II strikers attacked the police
with stones and rescued the prisoner
The rlotiug iorted three hours aud
was he most serious that bas occur
red since the strike began
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
ROOSEVELT ONLY
INTERESTED IN
C0UNTRY'S GOOD
Willing to Accept Nomination
Provided Nation Is Ready
for Robust Policy Of Pre-
paredneSs for EyentualitieS

New York, May l.--Colonel Tbeo-
dore Roosevelt, on his feturn here
tonight from Chicago, issueu state
ment expressing qualification with
the reception of his views on Pre-
paredness. National Duty. and Am-
ercanism," in the middlewest. Mr..
Roosevelt declared he is not inter-
ested in the political fortunes Of him
self and others, and. after outlining
the principles advocated in recent
speeches, said
ut can not he said too often that
this il time of crisis in the nations
career We are now laying down the
foundation and the controlling lines
of q new era in our history. Every
thing | can do viii be done TO see
that the people. west and east real
lie the facts and act accordingly.
No Fractional Politics
''Ry no act of mine, by no word OF
mine, has this grave question been
involved in factional politics. In eV-
cry state In which the law governs
such matters I have promptly with
drawn my name from all fractional
struggles. IN a cable message from
Trinidad on March 2, last, ! request
ed and Insisted that my friends in
Massachusetts refrain from such con-
test. and would have invoked the
law there as | did IN other states If
there had been such a law, In that
statement | also said that was not
Interested in the political fortunes
either of myself or others, and ! have
resolutely stuck to that determina-
tion. | have not expressed and do
not intend to express myself as being
for or against any man
As 10 Nomination.
"As regards myself do not believe
that the delegates ought TO nominate
me at Chicago unless they are pre-
pared wholeheartedly and without re-
serve 10 make the fight along the
lines above outlined j am fighting
for certain great and vital principles
Those who take their stand IN such
matter because Of factional or per-
sona prejudice are either lacking M
patriotism or else are blind to The
tremendous forces At work the Worin
over. IN the midst Of q tragedy
without parallel in the worlds vision
the work to be done Is not that of tiie
politician, but of the patriot
Wants Patriots United.
"For that reason | most earnestly
hone that the delegates who go 70
Chicago viii nominate some man on
whom republicans and progressiyes
can combine. and who, moreover, can
be heartily supported by al indepen-
dent citizens and particularly by all
Independent democrats who are loyal
10 the natlonalism OF Andrew Jackson
and who are prepared to put the vital
honor aud interest Of this naiion
above all mere partisan confederation.
hope they will choose man upon
whom ~ can unite and who. y elect
ed, We can be absolutely certain wiz
nut The principles above set forth IN
TO actual effect in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
A symbol Of Health.

The pythagoriaus Of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced temperance
ana purity As a badge they used tht
five pointed star which they regarded
as symbol If health. 4 red i've
pointed star appears on each paekhes
Of chamberIain's Tablets, and still tut
rms its ancient mission az a cymbol Or
health. II you are troubled with IN
digestion. billoasness or constipation
cs3 ! uackage ~ these tablets from
ea,,r druggist You will be SURPRISED
III the quick relief which they afford
obtaInabie everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
Tablets Have Done
wonders for Me-"

II have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for a number OF years,
and although ] have used great
number of remedies recommended for
this complaint Chamberlains Tab
let's is the first medicine that mas
given me positive and lasting relief =
writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport.
n. Y. @Chamberlain's Tablets have
done wonders for me and J Nalue
them very highly" Obtainabie every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

The Journal now has fun assortment Of
Gard Signs on hand You can ccrtalniy find
what you want IN the following llst FUR
nisht1 Rooms For Rent" ''unfurniahed
Ruona Fer Rent" "Far Rent" 'Fof Bale
idaht Hot srkacpine." Room and Beard"
"Tabla Bod o." 'iiousn For Sale" House
For Rent" plain Sewing 'Dressniak'
ms" The oardr viii be teid ~ the low price
~ 10 oents esaf,. can AZ tho hurineas office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
NEW YORK CITY
HAS GREAT UNION
LABOR PARADE
May Day Begins With lnaugu-
ration Of Some Strikes and.
Settlement Of Others An
arcbiStS Suppressed,

New York, Mary, Inlay day fea-
tured here by monster parade OF
Union workers. also was marked by
the beginning Of new labor disorders,
as well as the settlement OF several
strikes In the metropolitan district.
The paraders, carrying banners and
placards, passed up Fifth avenue for
several mites and returned TO Wash
ington square, the starting place, by
way OF Madison avenue. The garment
workers later held mass meeting
preparatory To the calling off of the
strike tomorrow, following the lockout
put into effect by the manufacturers
last week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
TWO BRlTfSA VESSELS
AXE SUNK BY MINES

I.nndun, MAY | ts.l0 y. M Tho
british armed yacht AcguHn. Capt 7
II. Walker, retired Vice admiral. and
the llritish mineswecper Nasiurticum,
Lieutenant Commander Robin w
Floyd, struck mines In the Medlter-
rancan and sank, The official state
ment announcing this adds that tho
captains aud officers OF both ships
were saved Six men arc missing from
the Acgran and seven from the Mas
turtlum.
You miss many opportunities daily N you
do not rend Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

liz makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns. cal
lousesi blistcrs, bunions and chilblains.
III draws out the acids and pois-
ohs that puff up your feet. No matter
now hard you work, how long you
uance how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, liz brings
restful foot comfort "Tiz" is magi-
cai. grand, wonderful for tired, ach-
ing swollen, smarting feet. All, how
comfortable, how happy you feel.
-FOUR feet just Jingle for joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
yet rs cent box of "Tiz' now from
any druggist or department store. End
loot torture forever--wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

II YOU are troubled wiih ohfnnle ~
muscular rheumatism give chambefs
lain'A fJniment trial The relief
from pain which Il affords Il alone
worth many times it, cost Obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
LITERARY SOCIETY
HAS ANNUAL BANQUET

lsFfrist coeHtaFoNntHts 70 hoHWHn tOuNHAti
state College, N NJ. May THE
Columbian literary society held w.
annual banuuct 1T the PARK hotel N
Las cruces on saturday evening OF
laNt week, with twenty-five members
present, practically the cutiro mem
bership Prof ] II Vaughan head
of tho department Of history and eco
Monies, was toastlnaster aud he enll.
for toasts to which they rendily re-
aponded Dr. George b. Laid, Or,
y y. Noff ana Df. T.. X. iIiglcy. hon
ornry members, were present and rec
spondod 10 toastn
The Atidda literary society ban-
qnct was held on The Enmc evening M
the ceinpbian'a at the homo OF Df
and Mrs teofge T. Ladd AZ MeHilln
PARK A hounteous spread. prepared
by Tho Young ladies OF The society.
was enjoyed BY the twenty-five mem
benz Many tonsts were made lNl
the members IN Response to tho Hall1
ct the touMmiHtreHa. MiaH iiWh
Phelps. president Of the aupleis
The second nuuuui Engineers eluhl
dance WAS given ia The puilssp esHa
nnpium ON FRIDAY evening and was
rs large crowd 81 students
ana LnH cruces people The sitcdf'a
lions were the meei nsvel - me YEAR
consisting pf a lighting system ~hict
give d star etfrri N ,hs ceillas, and
around The edsp 81 the hail werel
plnerd manp trees, biaki0% the hall.
s~rm as i foieM. 1.he f4tnx dloI
81 Ia IN o1alxIi11
u ais nlrpet, fntalt1 |Ioic
he affair 81 I|| s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
GREAT YEAR FOR
ORGANIZED LABOR
IS JUST CLOSED
Twelve Months Ending Today
Has Seen Bigger Increase
Of Wages and More Short
ening Of Hours Than Ever

.o..sa JOURNAL SPECIAL Lssssu wfHsi
washington, May 1.--Organized
,shor received more in the year end
inc with May in increased wages,
''nnrteninr Of hours and legislation
,ban ever before in its history accord
an, n officials of the American Fed
erahon OF Labor. Wage advances
were general the codntry over in vir-
n,ally every line OF industry and laws
benefItting labor were put on the
statute books of every state in the
union except five.
wage increases were greatest in
the metal trades, many Of which were
stimulated by war orders. Cotton
manufacturing was the only main In
dnstry which did not grant substan-
tial increases. The metal trades too,
claimed the greatest number OF
strikes during the year, though many
plants increased the pay of their
men and cut working hours yoluntar-
lily.
one benefit brought by the indus
trial revival which labor officials con-
slider as important as increases in
wages was the effect on unemploy-
ment which has disappeared within
the past year. Statistics Just complet-
ed By the department Of labor show
that men Of all trades have been
called in to work. Iron and steel mills
have on their payrolls now IS per cent
more men than We're employed year
ago and the car building and repair
ing industry has increased its forces
by about the same percentage. Manu-
facturers of boots and shoes are en-
ploying 20 per cent more men than
this time last year.
Big Wage Increases.
Wage increases during the year
have ranged from 5 to 10 per cent.
No statistics have been compiled by
either the department Of labor or the
American Federation Of Labor but re-
ports coming in to both tell what
is being accomplished in mani factur.
ing plants in all parts of tht coun.
Try.
The department of labor puts the
countrys 1915 strikes at 1900, about
900 more than The year before. About
two-thirds Of them were for wage in
creases or decreased working hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

Efforts Of band Of anarchists to
hold meeting in Manhattan gave the
police their only work OF he day.
Three anarchists were arrested and
the meeting was dispersed.
Benjamin schlessinger, president Of
the industrial Ladies Garment Work
ers' union, announced tonight That a
general strike Of the 10000 cloak
workers viii be called "Wednesday
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
Restriction of Hours.

~ Is true, OF course, that more dtf
ference exists regarding the fcatrc-
ton of hours Tho hoard has at
tempted 20 conflnc the consumption
81 alcohol TO hours conflicting least
with the working day and coinciding
Lost with ordinary meal hours.
zone &C The host outward results
OF the boards work is the reduction
In the number az convictions for
drunkenness With aggravAdohs az.
gravations usually representing dis
order and assault The reduction IN
the number of these eases has been
even greater than In the number Of
simple drunkenness. While not eN-
planned this feature is proving Of vnss
interest 20 all students OF the problem
we are not only pleased TO note
the reduction IN public intemperance
and OF convictions referred 20. but
20 observe that they have been stead
lily maintained In areas In which our
orders are In force there having
been no falling back from the best
level reached.