davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
How to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Growth

II your hair is thinning out, prema-
turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full Of
dandruff and your head itches like
mad it's a pretty sure sign the
dangerous dandruff germ is busy on
your scalp and quick action must be
taken to save what hair you have
and start a new growth. Don't walt
until the hair root is dead. for then
nothing can help you, but get from
your druggist about four ounces Of
Partisan sage and apply as directed
it don't cost much and there Is
nothing you could use that's any bet
ter. 1t was DIR. Sangerbund, the
famous Paris specialist, who discover
ed that dandruff and falling hair are
caused by a microbe-then came the
discovery OF the value Of the genuine
Partisan sage Iliquid formJ TO destroy
this germ and prevent further loss OF
hair and the formation % dandruff
You will surely be delighted with the
first application, for your hair will
be bright-lOoking, all itching ceases
and your scalp feels cool and
Partisan sage are all that are us
ually needed TO destroy the germs
that cause dandruff to form ard
very soon you should be able
sage is a favorite dressing
II Is delicately perfumed. does not
stain or streak the hair and makes
II lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure
you get Partisan sage (CiirouX's), for
this brand has the guarantee Of per
feet satisfaction or money returned
nelrs Drug Store can supply you
AdYt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
Sec. DANIELS BARS
PRIVATE CABLE CODES

Josephus Daniels. Secretary OF the
Navy, has refused to accept the sug-
gestion OF the Merchants Association
Of New York that for censorship pur-
poses division be made between the
Eastern and Western Hemispherss
and that the use OF distinctiveIy
American codes be permitted on this
eide Of the Atlantic. The association
slEo suggested that II q business cable
be rejected the sender be Immediately
notified. The Secretary did not sp-
prove OF this idea.
In q letter TO the Merchants Asso-
citation. Secretary Daniels wrote.
Further extension OF the list OF
codes Is not practicable For obvious
reasons. Il is necessary 10 keep the
United States censorship cO-ordinated
IN all possible respects with that Of
Great Britain and France.
The use Of private codes is wholly
Impractical with efficient eensorhip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09

Braves Submarines
Unafraid, But Fears
Dogs Of Baltimore

BALTIMORE. July s.-For three
years John Fooy. FIRST officer Of the
Dutch steamship Clio, trading out OF
Amsterdam. has braved the perils Of
submarine warfare, and thus far has
has escaped injury. He doesn't mind
the dangers of his seafaring life. but
when he was attacked by a dog and
bitten on the leg last night Fooy has
tened TO the Canton police station
and demanded protection.
The Clio arrived here two weeks
ago and will sail soon for a European
port Fooy came ashore last night
and on Clinton street near Fourth
avenue he was attacked and badly
bitten.
Il don't mind dangers at sea-" Fooy
told Sergeant Hesse. but do hate
being attacked by dogs on land"
The wound was cauteriEed, and the
police promised to have the dog
dog chained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
EDITH CAVELL'SLAWYER
WILL VISIT AMERICA

NEW YORK. July s.-Gaston de
Leval. q lawyer. OF .Brusse:s, who de-
Tended Edith Cavell. the English nurse
who was put to death by the Germans.
has accepted an invitation TO address
the American Bar Association when It
holds its fortieth annual meeting at
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. beginning on
September 4. according TO an announce
nent made today. He will speak on
"Prussian Law. as Applied in Belgium"
What greater honor can a Belgian
lawyer receive than the privilege OF ad-
dressing the American Bar Association
1T its annual meeting. and to tell his
colleagues OF all the suffering which the
legal minds have had to endure and are.
alas. enduring still In Belgium" he said
In his letter OF acceptance TO George
Whitelock. secretary OF the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
FRENCH.

PARIS. July 9.-SuddenIy az
suming the offensive, French
troops swept forward last night
between Bovettes ridge and Chew
regny. recaptuinE first line
trenches over a front OF a mile.
according to today's official re-
port.
Between Bovettes ridge and
Chevregny we counter attacked
and in sharp fighting the French
with admirable srdor, retook the
nrst line trenches on a mile front.
regaining the major part OF the
territory lost in the enemy's
powerful action Sunday between
Pantheon and Froidemont farm"
the war office asserted. "In the
region south of PLAIN artillery
hre reached a violent Intensity.
Around Pantheon q strong enemy
attack was brilliantly repulsed.
Later details Of the enemy's at
tack yesterday between Pantheon
and Froidemont farm show that
twelve fresh battalions and three
different divisions of picked
troops participated against us.
The attack was accompanied by
liquid FIRE. Prisoners taken by us
confirm the heavy losses we in
hicted on the enemy.
ION the left bank OF the Neuse
IN the salient west OF lie Mort
Homme dead Mans HID two
attacks were repulsed.
''In the Champagne raids were
repulsed between Rood, 81, Hi
laire, and St. Souplet.
THE section where the French
counter attacks thus detailed won
ground back from the Germans
was that in which the German
army stan tried desperately to
break the French grip around
Laon. The assaults started ten
days ago and were made by a
prodigious expenditure OF am
munitlon and great masses of
troops. II was the Germans most
powerful offensive against the
French since the Verdun attacks.
The enemy forced a relinquish-
ment Of a small section OF French
trenches by the French"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09

down directly at its enemy from an
overhead position firing at close
range. II II misses II flies away and
does not return to the attack
Looping the loop" Is a common de-
fensive trick. An aviator finding him.
self in the path OF an on-diving ma
chine. with other enemy airplanes
cutting of his escape from below, to
the rear. and in front sometimes.
scars upward at an acute angle. loops
over his adversary. and uprighting to
the rear, becomes the attacker.
II takes three or four aeroplanes
attacking in concert to carry out
"Boelke's tactics While the main
body Of the machines encircles the
enemy, another which has been kept
hidden in the background, suddenly
dives down upon him unawares and
opens gunfire. Thus surprised the
enemy generally Is shot down."
The diving pursuit" Is almost self
explanatory. In negotiating this at
tack, the assailant dives at from
above at an angle OF sixty degrees or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
RUSSIAN.

PETROGRAD, July e.-Russia
conferred her drive on LemberE
in Galicia today. with q power
full offensive directed west Of
Stanislau which took several VII
lagos, according to the official re-
port.
General Kormitoff. who was in
charge of the operations in these
sections, reports complete success
OF the drive.
The war office declared that
131 officers, 1000 men, II heavy
guns. SO light guns, and many
machine guns had been taken in
the advance.
Four more cities in Galicia
were captured by the advancing
Russians today. JesupolciezIov,
Pavelche. Rybno. and StaryIysIec.
General Brusiloffrs cavalry, the
statement said. had now reached
the River Lukva.
In the Caucasus, the war office
said. under pressure OF the Turks,
the villages of Pendjvin, Rhani-
kIn, and Kasrishireau had been
evacuated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The Russian offensive spread
called southwestern 'front.' three Of these being closely
lated and having their objective
berg. the capital Of Gaieia.
These being maintained from east Of zO.ov
Bzezany twenty miles along Lembeg;
around Hae called the key Lembrg and sixty miles south
Of the Galn Immediately northwest Sanissu
thirteen miles Of aez being
conducted in the region of Pnsk the PDet marshes far shove the
Lemberg operations
The BY Russians in the Lsmberr
campaign have been made north and south Hae Of
ports from PetrOgad today These that three
engaged this portion of the
results Of the attack have not been made known
BERLIN ADMITS LOSING GROUND.
In the sector Immediately the south Of Haez the
Russians attacked strong artillery preparation
and the latest Official from Berlin ground
gained by the attacking The Of these gains
yet known since the Russian account Of the battle has been
received.
'front.' Germans and Austrans have
last gathered their attacks
in the village Godov and
well west Of the village of Hhka but they epuse
in dense columns supported by armOred motor suffered
heavy losses.
On the front in France the German prince
and lose prOdgs His attempt
line occurred the end Of the Ane posi-
tiOns in the salient from Vaux AOn
aced from three sides long the French maintain their
FRENCH HURL BACK CROWN PRINCE
The Of the prince
farm They hurled back with heavy losses all points
between BOvettes and FroidmOn miles
French counter attacks finally drove the Germans the
French Germans
port taking 700 French prisoners.
On Cerny French at
tackled and enlarged their recently reapturd positions
On the Verd 'front.' the French wiped posi-
a sc Of the OF 1 mort n'nn' 'n' southwest Of
british doasys omGa report ron HGndGn records en-
Cambria road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
GREEK PARLIAMENT
TO RESUME JULY Is

ATHENS. July 9.-At a meeting Of
the cabinet today II was decided to
convoke Parliament July IS. King
Alexander is AnnullinE the decree Of
dissolution issued by his father In
June. 1915.
Premier Venizelos will go before
Parliament and make an extended
statement on the actual conditions in
Greece. giving the reasons for the
Saloniki movement against Constan-
tine.
King Alexander will retake oath
before Parliament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09

Tho mAchtne-Gun's inclination to-
ward fts target q obtained By the M
ciinatiou Of the airplAne. Aim istaken
while diving atan angle Of co. ormore.
more. aiming at his adversary on a
straight forward line.
There Is another maneuveP known
as the "Wavlet hunt" much used by
the Germans. In this the machines
patrols OF the Wavlet make-go out
in pairs. When an enemy Is sighted,
one OF the Wavlets mounts to q posi-
ton well above the machine to be at
tackled and stands guard against pos
sible "re-enforcements" while the
other gives battle.
Consultation OF the accompanying
diagrams will make each OF these
tactics clear.
Rapidly and climbing speed are
the essential qualities OF the aero
plane chaser, according to NJ Ribel.
Position of Machine Guns.
The position Of the machine gun
on the airplane Is also q subject
OF great Importance. The Germans
usually mount their guns in one OF
these four positions:
81. On top OF the upper plane (the
gun fixed firing above the propeller) /:
2. on the body of the aeroplane, gun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
$4,000 BREAD CARDS
> ARE STOLEN IN BERLIN

LONDON, July e.-After an interval
OF quiet, bread thieves have resumed
their work in Berlin.
According 90 reports reaching Lon
don, $4,000 weekly bread cards were
found in one raid. These cards repre-
sent more than twenty tons of bread.
The newspapers dismiss the incident
with a paragraph.
The courts OF Cologne in June
passed on $50 cases of violations of
food regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
ARTILERISTS duel
IN MONSTER SECTOR

PARIS. July "A violent artillery
duel has developed in the Monastir sec
tor Of the Macedonian front. according
to official advices from Saloniki today.
British aviators have bombarded the
Bulgarian military works at Porna and
Angista. fourteen miles east of Series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09

A valuable dsfenEive trick. The
French AirmAn Navarro. escape to
rear, above and below cut OF. looped
the loop, and became the -attaclcer.
The figures show the positions taken.
through to gain the advantage OF POSI-
tion that counts for so much in a
fight above the clouds. how does he
extricate himself from the precarIous
plights that so often imperil HMM
a phrase. what are the secrets Of his
great game?
The Literary Digest in its current
issue undertakes to answer some OF
these questions that are now on the
lips OF so many Americans. In SD
doing 1t has had recourse to an en-
Tightening article by Oscar RIbel
chief instructor in the French school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
SAYS WAR MAY LAST
UNTIL END OF WORLD

NEW YORK, July 9.-That the war
might last until the end OF the world
was declared yesterday in the First
Baptist Church by the Rev, Dr, ]. b.
Phillips, who looks for the early sec
ond coming Of Christ
THE signs have been fulHlled that
we're to be given in advance of the
millennium" he said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
War Tactics for Aeroplanes
Described by Flying Experts

Popular interest in the tactics,
methods, and possibilities of aerial
warfare has been excited to a tire
mendous pitch in this country with
the growing agitation for the con-
struction OF thousands OF aeroplanes
for use in putting out Germany's
eyes Just how does the military
aviator go about getting" his adver-
sary, what maneuYers does he 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09

Planes O. D. and z enctrcle the ad-
versary B. Az q given moment A,
who has krpt In the background. hid
den from the enemy. dives down upon
B and opens machinegun nre.
introduced by the German aviator
ImmelmannI "the diving pursuit"
looping the loop" and the "Boelke
tactics" so-called from the fact that
they were first resorted to by the
German flyer Boelke.
In the direct dive" UmmeImann's
tactical the attacking machine dives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
BRITISH MAKE RAID,
REPULSE ANOTHER

LONDON, July "A successful raid
southeast of Hargieourt by the Brit
tsh forceB and the repuIse OF an at
tempt at a raid by the Germans
southeast Of Loos were reported by
Field Marshal Haig today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
BRITISH.

LONDON, July e.-British
troops on the Arras front carried
out a successful trench raid in
the Hargicourt sector last night,
capturing thirty Germans" the
war office announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
FRANCE BARS IMPORTS.

PARIS, July "a government or
der. signed by the ministers of
finance and commerce. was issued
today prohibiting the Importation of
merchandise into France, except in
certain specified cases. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09
GERMANY'S PLOT
FOR WAR IN CHINA
ENDS IN FAILURE

TOKYO. July 9.-GermAny's Chinese
plot has apparently failed. Gen.
Chang Hsun, believed here to have
been started OF on his institution OF
q monarchy In China -. German
money and German arms, left by
agents OF the Kaiser, was reported to-
day to be in dire straits in Peking.
The youthful Emperor. once deposed.
to make way for the republic and
recently re-elevated to the throne by
Chang Hsun. was repor.,d again to
have stepped down. Chang Hsun
himself was understood TO have re-
signed command "a the army-an
army now fast dwindling by deser-
tions and by pressure from advancing
republican forces.
Imperial Prince Slain.
The collapse OF the monarchical
regime in China was foreseen here.
High Japanese authorities insisted
from the nrst that 1t would not be
endured. and would receive neither
internal favor nor external recogni-
ton. Reports received today from
Picking declared that Imperial Prince
Polungpei, an antimonarchist leader,
had been assassinated. He was for
merly q government delegate to the
st. Louis exposition.
The republicans OF China nave
started q formidable movement
against Chang Hsun and his militar-
list leaders. Factions in the republic
an ranks, heretofore violently op-
posed. cast their differences aside and
threw all their strength in opposition
to the monarchist scheme OF the
northern leaders. The whole south
OF China. It appeared today. is back
ing Tuan Chi Wui, who proposes an
army OF 1000 men to conquer Chang
Hsun and Picking. Meantime forces
are steadily advancing about the cap
ital city.
Raise Revenue From Gambling.
As part of their other war pogram
the republican troops under Nishi
Chung and other generals propose to
attack Chang Hsun's forces at HUI
chow. thereby isolating the war lord.
One OF the peculiar developments
OF the Chinese internal situation was
the formal permission. granted at
Canton, for unrestricted gambling,
under cetain taxation rules. The
funds thus raised will be used in the |
campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09

1A~H1171 . 1110A1S77'
\ The machine A dives down directly
ct hs enemy B. firing at very close
range. II It misses Il flies away and
dos not return again to the attack
Of Ptlotage," recently published in
La Science ct la Vie OF Paris. and has
collected other explanations" from
aviators. German as well as French
and English. The article is illustrated
with several remarkably instructIv.
diagrams which the editors OF the
publication have kindly permitted The
Times to reproduce herewith.
"DIrect Dive" Popular.
OF the tactics in general use over
European battlefronts, the best known
are what are termed the direct dive. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09

HOW "wALvETs HUNT m PAIRS.
German machines Of this type patrol
In couples. A remains behind and
above B, - shown, guarding the Eone
Of combat, and ready 70 account for
any new foe coming to aid o.
fixed, fring between the blades of
the propeller; 8, at the rear OF the
supporting surfaces, the gun NOV
able on a revolving support permit
ting II to hre in almost any direc-
ton; and 4. in the front OF the body.
the gun movable with a very wide
range"
In maneuVering for advantage over
adversaries, Airplanes frequently
take extraordinary positions, some
times fitting to an angle of ninety
degrees. II thus behooves the avia-
tor contemplating service abroad to
become an expert in the handling Of
his machine before getting into the
FRAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-09

You can help il; during tie business hours Of
the day, you qUiU keep the HnigpOrtant calls
aaOay from rte telephone Qbsrat0r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Platinum Is Barred
mEngagen1entRi ngs
Daughters Of Rcrolution VIII
Not Giro or accept Gifts Of
This Metal During War.

II tho girl without whom YOU can
not live promises 10 save Your life.
don't give her an cnca cement ring
fashioned OF platinum. She will prob
ably send il back f. O. b.--fccblc-
minded old boob.
The reason for 1, is this: platinum
is indispensable in certain chemical
proccSscS-notably in the manufacture
OF high grade explosives. The supply
is limited. and tho government needs
all OF il in tho prosecution Of tho war.
For this reason tho Daughters OF the
American Revolution have issued an
appeal TO the mon and women of
America. and have pledged themselves
10 refuse to purchase or accent as
gifts for the duration Of the war.
jcwelry or other articles made in
whole or in part Of platinum. in order
that All available supplies of this
precious metal may he available for
government use
The United states Secretary Of Com
mcrcc has appealed TO the iewclry
trade for cooperation. and tho Amcri-
can Chemical Society. including the
Virginia Chemists club. OF this CITY.
as we'll as tho National Academy of
Science. have Joined in urging jewellers
to discourage tho use OF all noneSscn-
tial platinum joints. catches. Swivejs.
spring rings. scarf pins. pin tongues
etc. where gold would satisfactorily,
serve
In these circumstances no ardent
lover, however ardcntly he love. will
risk being charged with being a
Stacker by offering his bctrothcd a
diamond set in platinum. for likely as
not she reads tho papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
GOVERNOR CALLS
PEOPLE TO DUTY
Continual From First race1

~ oHtlhued FROM FIRST rage
executive or the commonwealth 10 APP
point upon the registration boards or
county boards Of control. any persons
whomsoever in my discretion. but in
Ia kably with the seal OF the people
themselves. ] have decided 10 appoint
on such county boards two Of tho peo-
pies own elective officers. so that in
every county the sheriff and clerk Cor
IN cases where necessary, the deputy of
either of Them. together with d mem
her of the county board OF health. will
constitute the county board for the
loca admir- stration Of the law I'm
der such "A law thus administered there
should he every element of satisfaction
on the part OF those who are chosen for
the various forms OF service. whether
N the ranks or al home
Local officials mus; be aided and ur-
held in every possible manner so that
our work may be done quickly and
thoroughly.
II must not be forgotten that sacri-
fees must be made, and cheerfu,ly
made. by those who arc left behind, as
We'll as by those in the training camps
o. the trenches: otherwise the peonI.
b a home are not worthy OF the hard :.
ships endured, the dangers faced and
the blood that may be split IN their
defense
/ No being lives on American soil
VINO viii not he intimately affected by
the developments OF this struggle
H.EcrN line Of business. every profe.-
SION. every detail of public and private
conduct. win be profoundly Influenced
T.: war so that no man during its CON
iinHancc may live to himsri. or die
10 himself legitimate business should
i move unintcrruptedly in its course. hu,
We must make ourselves ready for sac
rihccs--iIyinS sacrifices. If need hc-.or
tho nation and for freedom and for
Z ci'!!i2atlon.
4 rms message is intended to he
, strictly personal. These words are rot
addressed :" YOUR ncichbor nor TO your
acduainta nces. rhey are addressed 10
/ YOU f"dr country viii call upon you
/ TOT some service TIE spirit in which
YOU Sive II collectively will maxi all
the difference III the conduct and out
come OF hostiiitics and will make all
the difference in YOUR own character
/ and Your own conscience in the end
Nir2inia cannot l." :, lagEard in this
hour. From the earliest foundations
'i our countrv Virginia has lighted the
t"acon tires "t every struggle against
oppression. ana has led tho way with
oht faIt"rinS TO every battle field Of
freedom. The heroic spirits Of other
diNS. looking down unon us at this
NJ 'mcnt. conSccratc this summons to
mas with their bcnedic;iou. and bid
Va" rise as one man in defense Of the
pr'ncinlca which they hied to establish
Tor Us aud those wno are 70 follow us.
HENRY &. STUART
Governor OF Virginia
Governors once,
Richmond. May &. 1871