davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
Begin Hot Water
Drinking If You
Don't Feel Right
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

II you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Is coated; II your
head is full or aching; II what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stom-
ach, or you are bilious. constipated.
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
just right. begin inside bathing Drink
before breakfast a glass OF real hot
water with a tSaspoonflIl of limestone
phosphate in II. This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver.
kidneys. and bowels and cleanse, sweet
en- and purify the entire alimentary
tract. Do your inside bathing immedi-
ately upon arising in the morning to
wash out OF the SYSTEM all the previous
days poisonous waste. gases and sour
bile before putting more food into the
stomach.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body I'M
purlties. get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
which Is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing. sweetening. and
freshening. so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious
headachy or haze any stomach disorder
should begin this inside bathing before
breakfast. They are assured they will
become real cranks on the subject
shortly.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
TO HONOR HEROES MEMORY
Memorial Services for Those Who
Lost Lives on Maine.

Memorial services for the American
Eailors who lost their lives in Hs-
vsna harbor in 1895. when the Maine
was sunk. are to be held in the riding
hall at Fort Myer Thursday at 80
o'clock under the auspices Of the
Spanish War Veterans.
The meeting will be called to order
by Lee II. Harris. commander Of the
District Spanish War Veterans. Ad-
dresses are 10 be made by Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Newton.
Senor Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, en-
voy extraordinary from Cuba: Capt
u. V. Chisholm, commander-in-ch chief OF
the United States Spanish War Vet
Grams. and Andrew J. Huntoon, rep
resenting the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
Invocation will pc given by Capt.
G. Livingston Bayard, chaplain, L. $.
- Presentation OF colOrs will be
made by the color guard of the United
States ship Dolphin. The band Of the
United States ship Dolphin will give
several numbers. also the Capital
Quartet. Following a salute Of three
volleys by sailors from the Dolphin,
taps Will be blown.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
DEFENDS DIVORCE suIr.

Chester A. Snow, millionaire pat
ent attorney and Humane Society
worker, who was recently made de,
fendant to a suit for divorce insti.
tuted in the District Supreme Court
by his wife, Adds Fl. Snow. today
filed In the court through his attor-
ney, George p. Hoover, a motion for
a bill OF particulars. The millionaire
defendant seeks to have his wife
make specific certain other general
charges against him.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
SCALP INAUGURAL TICKETS
Spectator in Seats at Treasury Al
ready on Job.

Tickets for seats on the inaugural
reviewing stands around the Treas
ury building are going to prove a
source OF profit for "scalpers." ac-
cording to information gained today.
One holder of a large number OF
these tickets is offering those OF q
face value of $500 for $500 and
SAYS that as soon as tickets become
more scarce he will be able to COM
mand a larger sum.
According TO the mutual agreement
made by employees OF the Treasury,
each ticket represents a pro rata pro-
portion of the cost of material and
labor for the construction and oper-
alton of the stands. The tickets
were subscribed for before the con-
tracts were let. four being limited to
each empIoye with the understanding
that any left over would be offered
employees at the same rate as the
original subscriptions.
As careful records are kept of all
transactions to guard against any
one person securing more than his
quota with a view toward preventing
speculation. IL Is suspected that a
number OF employees have formed
pool and disposed OF the sum total
OF their quotas at a small profit to an
outsider, who in turn realizes much
larger proflts.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
Drink Hot Water
For Indigestion

eff dyspeptics. sufferers from gas.
wind or flatulence. stomach acidity
or sourness. gastric catarrh. heart
burn, etc. would take a teaspoOnful
OF pure bisurated magnesia in half
glass of hot water Immediately after
eating, they would soon forget they
were ever afflicted with stomach
trouble. and doctors would have to
look elsewhere for patients. In eN-
pIanation OF these words well known
New York physician stated that most
forms of stomach trouble are due to
stomach acidity and fermentation of
The food contents OF the stomach COM
bined with an insufficient blood sup
ply to the stomach. Hot water in
creases the blood supply and btsurat-
ed magnesia instantly neutralizes the
excessive stomach acid and stops food
fermentation. the combination OF the
two. therefore. being marvelously
successful and decidedly preferable to
the use of artificial diEestants, slim
ulsnts or medicines for indigestion.
-Advt'
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
sHAkEsPEAREAN MEETING.

An extensive program OF addresses
and music has been announced for
the usual weekly meeting of the
District branch OF the Shakespeare
Society of America. ~ be held Fri
day at S:l5 o'clock in the Colonial
School, at Eighteenth and Q streets.
Senator La Toilette Is to speak.
The Rev. George Buckler, president
of the society here, will preside and
give several Shakespeare readings.
Colonel George A, Armes will play
a harp solo; Col Philip F Harvey.
a flute solo: Mrs. Thomas A. New
bold, a piano solo, and Mrs. Milton
will sing.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
EULoGY TO MISS MINER
School Dedicated, With Speech by
Commissioner 5rownlow.

A eulogy to Miss Myrtilla Miner
featured the dedication exercises OF
the Miner Normal School for colored
students last night.
Commissioner Brownlow presented
the building to school authorities.
superintendent Of Schools Thurston ac-
cepted on behalf Of the school off,
cials
William T. Gallfher. chairman OF
the Board OF Education committee on
high and normal schools, presided.
The extension of the training of
teachers was urged by Roscoe c. Bruce.
assistant superintendent of schools.
Fountain Peyton, member of the
board, accepted the school on behalf
Of the colored people OF the city.
Prof. Kelly Miller. Of Howard Uni
Iversity. spoke on Miss Miners
philosophy. Major James E. walker.
supervising principal OF the Thir-
teenth division, spoke for the alumni
of the school. Mrs. Mollie Church
Perrell and the Rev. Walter Brooks
were other speakers.
Mrs. Carrie Pierre, OF the Miner
Memorial Association, stated that the
association had placed a wreath on
the grave OF Miss Miner and were
soon 20 place a bust Of her in the
school.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
Hope IL Revived.
SPAIN CLAPS ON LID
Press Warned Not to Attack Any
One of Belllgerents.

PARIS. Feb. 13.-The Temps
Madrid correspondent sends the fol-
lowing statement made to Madrid
journalists by the Spanish minister
OF the interior:
81 reccomend formally that the
press abstain from every sort of cam
paign against such or such belliger-
ent. ! want all one-sided news sub
mitted to me, SO as to prevent the
publication of news not confirmed
by Official information. This meas
urs is dictated by the interests of
the nation, which will have recourse
to the previous censorship. The
propagators of the false news will be
severely punished.
The correspondent adds that at
Saragossa, an editor has been heavily
fined for publishing an article at
tacking France.
Under the ruling of the minister
of the interior. the secret use OF wire
less will entail punishment.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
FIRE LAW BLOCKS SCOUTS
BOYS Cannot Pack Paper In Any
Room In the City.

District of Columbia fire laws are
holding up the paper conservation
campaign of the Boy Scouts of Wash
ington. The District Fire Marshal has
notified the Scouts that they will not
be allowed to pack paper in any
room in the city, because to do so
would break the fire regulations of
Washington.
A $50 license would also be required
Of the boys should they attempt to
gather paper in one central location.
To overcome these obstacles the
Scouts intend to keep their paper at
home until II is OF sufficient quantity
to fiIl a car, when 1t will be shipped.
Several encouraging reports have
been received from different troops
A few have gathered several tons OF
paper. while others have from 5000
to 1000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
ALL GUARD TROOPS
TO LEAVE BORDER
Order Is Presaged BY Instruc-
ton Stopping Leave,
Guardsmen Believe.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 13.-The in
tention OF the Government to send all
remaining State troops home from the
border as quickly as possible. was
shoYn by a general order issued to
day providing that "all officers not
accountable for public property and
all enlisted men on leave or furlough,
or who may subsequently be granted
same, will be ordered to report to
their home department commanders
for muster out"
Third Has Copy.
A copy OF this order has been re
ceived by the Third District of Co
Iumbia Infantry from division head
quarters, and 1t Is Understood that the
same instructions apply to all Nation
al Guard organizations in the border
service that are not already under
orders to go home. The order first
directs that leaves and furloughs
shall be granted only under excep-
tional circumstances" and then goes
on to say that officers and enlisted
or who may be granted same. shall
out
Hope IL Revived.
The coming of this order revived
hope among the Washington Guards
men that they will be back in the
National Capital in time for partici-
patton in the inaugural parade. The
troops have Just been paid on and
members of the Third are laying
wagers out of their newly acquired
earnings that the District units will
have left Camp Wilson before another
PAYDAY comes around
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
Temperature Drops to Two
Above Zero This Morning.
Ice Ties Up River Craft.
WARMER, IS THE FORECAST
Coolest in Country Is North
field, VT. Where Mercury
Hits 20 Below.

Failing to two degrees above zero
the temperature this morning regis
tered the coolest of the winter and
gave Washington a taste of the cold
est weather here in three years. The
closest approach to the lowest tenn
perature recorded this morning was
three degrees above on February s
and the coolest in the last three years
was one below on February IS, 1914.
Unable to plow through the heavy
ice on the Potomac river, the steam
ers of the Delaware-Virginia and the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
companies have been laid up until the
ice breaks.
Cuts Way Through Ice.
The only steamers able to navigate
the Potomac today are the NorthIand
and the Southland, of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company.
The Southland arrived at the wharf
this morning on time. but with a tale
of hard fighting to cut its way
through the ice.
Supplies of oysters in the city are
reported running low on account of
oyster boats being tied up. The BIZ
valves are arriving daily on the
steamer OF the Norfolk and Washing
ton line. but all other available ves-
sells for shipping oysters have been
laid up until the weather moderates.
lee Collecting In Drifts.
While the oyster supply in WASH
Ington is fast being depleted, it is
thought by river men that the ice
will melt sufficiently to permit the
smaller boats to get through before
next week. The smaller craft have
relayed their shipments Of bivavles
to the steamers of the Norfolk and
Washington line.
The freezing weather has wrought
havoc with oyster tongers below
Washington, as well as dredging ves-
sells. Few of the low-powered oyster
boats have been able to move a wheel
since the ice began to form, two
weeks ago.
Below the Navy Yard the ice is
said TO be collecting in drifts, where
il has been cut by steamers.
Warmer weather throughout the
East was the general forecast today.
The coolest spot in the country to-
day is at Northfield, VT, where the
temperature is 2s below zero.
Fair and warmer. with winds shift
ing to the south, was the immediate
forecast for the District today. The
coolest tonight will be IS degrees.
Wednesday will see increased cloudi-
ness and warmer weather.
The coolest days in Washington for
the last five years have been:
January II, 1912, 13 degrees below
zero.
January 13, 1913. 13 above.
February ,25, 1914, 1 below.
January 30. 1915, IS above.
February Is, 1916, 8 above.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
FINDS BURGLAR IN HOME
Woman Sees Night Intruder Dis.
appear Through Door.

Mrs Alice Shafer. 1913 e street
southeast, awoke last night when she
heard sounds of someone moving
about on the second floor of her resi-
dence. She started toward the top
OF the stairs. when she saw o man
disappearing through the front door.
A search revealed nothing missing.
a thief. with a duplicate key. en-
tered an apartment occupied by Will
liam Anderson. 1914 New York avenue
northwest, last night. He removed
clothing and a razor. valued at S22. 50.
William Simpson, So Fenton pla""
northwest, reports stolen from his
room at that address yesterday.
clothing valued at Slg.
A thief removed from the apart
ment OF Miss Helen Coon. 1924 Wis
consin avenue northwest. sometime
during the later Afternoon, a watch
and other jewelry valued at $50
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
oLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German. folk
call IL. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
anv pharmacy. Take a tablespoon
fui Of the tea, nut a cup of boiling
water upon It, pour through a sieve.
1t Is the most effective way to break
cold and cure grip. as II opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also loos-
ems the bowels, thus breaking a cold
at once.
table. therefore harmless.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
TWO SAIL WITH AMERICANS
One British Steamer Has 7e
kiulettera From U. s.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. I3-The
British steamers Hebburn and Lexins-
ton left this port today for the Euro
pean war zone with Americans aboard.
The Lexington. loaded with horses.
has seventy-nine white American mule
teers. and the Hebburn. with a general
cargo. has one American in her crew.
The Hebburn is bound for Falmouth
mouth.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
Emergency Federation Adopts
Resolutions Addressed to
Entire Country.
UNITY OF PURPOSE ASKED
Define New Honor As Accepting
Humiliation and Standing
AIoof From Wars.

Stirring speeches by the delegates
at a mass meeting in All Souls Uni
tartan Church last night formed the
concluding feature of an eventful day
yesterday for the pacifists.
The speakers urged a unity of pur,
pose in preventing a conflict of ma
tions, stressing the point that the
new honor is to accept humiliation
and stand aloof, to yield the principle
that makes for war, and supplant il
with the higher principle that makes
for peace.
Mrs. J. Sargent Cram, one OF the
leaders of the federation that came
down from New York, declared that
she is opposed to any form OF mill
tarism.
Recall stirring Times.
Turning back half a century, speak
ers recalled the stirring times of Lin
coins administration, and character
ized that American leader as a man
of peace, rather than Of war.
I'm the memory of our greatest
American, Abraham Lincoln" the
Emergency Peace Federation adopted
resolutions last night calling on the
entire country to be leaders in a
world peace, and not followers in a
world war"
Congressman Oscar Galloway. who
was one OF the many speakers who
addressed the meeting. declared the
United States does not really want
war.
81 am thankful we have a Presi-
dent who believes in peace" declared
Prof. Harry Overstreet, of New York,
fervently.
Spoke Of Historical Crisis.
David SaviIle Mussey, professor OF
history in Columbia University, spoke
on the crisis from a historical point
Of view He declared the United
States is facing a crisis no worse than
the one which confronted the coun-
try in 1860.
Headed by Z. J. Howe. the million
aire hobo king, a large delegation
of the International Brotherhood We'll
fare Association, attended the meet
ing. They frequently interrupted the
speakers with applause.
others who spoke on peace were
Prof. William /. Hull, Swarthmore
College; W. T. Greasy, secretary Penn
sylvania State Grange; Edward Cas-
sidy. New York; Winter Russell, New
York; Rev. DIR. Norman E. Thomas.
New York; Theresa Malkiel. woman's
socialist committee. and Mrs. May
Wright SeweIl. International Council
OF Women, New York.
After a great part of the afternoon
yesterday was spent in interviewing
Congressman by the button hole"
system. the peace delegation marched,
100 strong, down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and visited Secretary to the
President Tumulty. Rev. n. VI.
Thomas, Of New York, addressing
Secretary Tumulty, laid before him
the platform of the federation which
he asked be delivered to President
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

family reunion was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Severe
last night, when Howard o. Emmons.
u. S. N, greeted his daughters, their
husbands and children for the first
time in about ten years. Mr.. Emmons
is yeoman in the United States
navy. and has been stationed on the
Pacific coast. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodge and Mr.
and Mrs. William Lloyd, OF McLain
Va: Mrs. George Suit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Revelle, of Norfolk, Va; I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, OF Mt.
Rainier; Mr.. and Mrs. Severe; Ollie
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
GEORGE DOVE BURIED.

Funeral services for George w.
Dove, a contractor and builder and
a veteran Of the civil war. who died
yesterday at his home, 264l North
Capitol street, were held this morn
ing at st. Martins Church, with inter-
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
HURTS HEAD IN FALL.

Peter Booze, cOlored, fifty-five
years old. of Alexandria court north
west. fell at Twenty-flrst and
streets northwest last night, injuring
his head. The police report states ne
had a fit. He was removed to Emerg
ency Hospital, and is reported no bet
ter this morning.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
ACCOMMODATING NATURE.

Young Husband-You catch a trout
in that pool, toss him into the next
pool and boil him!
Young Wife-But don't like boiled
trout. Isn't there a volcano one
could toss him into and fry him?-
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
NEWS AT HYArTSr!LLE
Social Service Association viii
Hold Meeting Tonight.

The Social Service association Of
Prince Georges county will meet to-
night in the parish hall OF Pinkney
Memorial Church. Addresses will be
made by Miss Lillian Hood, county
agent, and William II. Davenport.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
NEWS AT ANAC0STIA
Spring Building Campaign Begins
With Issuance of Permits.


Anacostia is preparing for its regu-
lar spring building campaign. George
w. Pardon has been given a permit to
improve his property at 2430 and 2435
Nichols avenue. NJ. b. Frazier will
place an addition on his property at
1923 Twenty-third street. b. X. I'm
derdue will make improvements to
his premises in Sheridan road, near
Nichols avenue, and Julia l.. Massey
has been given a permit TO make i'm
provements to her home in Howard
road.
J. +. Williams, one OF he officials
vi the steel plant. has severed his con-
nection with the local company, and
will conduct a business for himself
elsewhere.
Anacostia Chapter, No. L., Royal
Arch Mssons, met last night in
Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

Judge Peter. in Circuit Court. has
granted Mrs. Ella r. Marchant. Of Fred
erick county. an absolute divorce from
Harry E Marchant. awarding to Mrs.
Marchant custody Of the couples four
year-old daughter.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

William Lee. colored. OF Redland, is
in Jail here awaiting tria lon a charge
OF having fourteen pints of whisky in
his possession when arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Hutchinson as he alighted from
Washington Rockville electric car.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Funeral Of Mrs. Martha A. Hall
Held at Granddauahtera Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha A.
Hall. widow Of Percival W. Hall. for
many years a resident OF Rockville. who
died Sunday evening at the Home Of he-
granddaughter. Mrs. Marjorie STSduth,
at Woodmont. were held this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs, Sudduth.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE
SUBURBS OF THE CAPITAL
Alexandria Elks Hold Banquet in Honor
of Fifteenth Anniversary of the
Organization of the Lodge.

Emmons, of Washington, and Howard
o. Emmons.
A valentine dance for the benefit
of the Riverdale grange will be given
in the Riverdale town hall tomorrow
night.
Funeral services for Mrs. +. Jose
phine Werner, who died yesterday.
were held today from Gaseh's under
taking parlors, the Rev. John W.
Slack officiating. The body will be
taken to Wilmington, Del, for inter
ment.
given in Odd Fellows hall at Forest
willie tonight for the benefit of the
Forestville church.
The Prince Georges county branch
OF the Maryland Just Government
League celebrated Lincoln's birthday
last night with an open meeting in
the town hall at Riverdale, Mrs. Hum.
phrey Daniel Howell, president, pre-
sided II. Martin Williams, reading
clerk OF the House Of Representa-
tives, read Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, and also a letter of Lincoln's
in which the martyted President said
he was in favor of suffrage for ev-
erybody, Including females" Miss
Mary O'Toole, Miss Sue Campbell, and
Miss McElarney gave talks. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Howell
and ]. F. Moulden.
Frederick Perry will entertain the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church at a
costume Martha Washington party
at her home on the evenong OF Feb
ruary o..
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

Mrs. Mary Katherine Miles, wife OF
Henson T. Miles. died Sunday at her
home near Clarksburg. aged sixty-one
years. The funeral was held this after
noon at the family residence.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

The funeral Of Mrs. Summer Vivian
Kelley was held this afternoon at the
residence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winter p. Crupper, 72O North Colum-
bus street. The Rev. o. W. Triplett,
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church,
officiated.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Linney Deal have
returned from a visit to Capt. NJ. B.
Rowe, at his home in Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

Emmons, of Washington, and Howard
.. Emmons.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

An oyster supper and dance will be
given in Odd Fellows hall at Forest
willie tonight for the benefit of the
Forestville church.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

The Rev Lewis O'Hearn, C., s. p,
of the Catholic University, will deliver
lecture tomorrow evening at T:30
in the assembly hall at st. Mary's
Academy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

valentine dance for the benefit
of the Riverdale grange will be given
in the Riverdale town hall tomorrow
night.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-01
WAGE SLAVE DEPUTIES

Olaf Peterson, Clark Nrkerson Mill
Chas. Johnson, Clough- Hartley Mil
Bob Sterrett, Ferry Baker Mill,
Billy Neimier, Canyon Mill.
S. c. Stanford, Clough Hartley Mill
j. Thompson, Clark-Nickerson Mill
Jack Lynch, Lowell paper mill.
j. M. Hodgen, Lowell paper mill.
Scotty Robinson, Lowell paper mill.
Percy Aines, Canyon Mill.
Robert Metz, Lowell paper mill.
- French, Clark Nickerson Mill.
Carl Clapp, City Water Dept.
Joel Tobb, Home Shoe Store.
Bailey Hilton, Salesman.
Walter Smith, C. B. Mill.
c, Tucker, Clough- Hartley Mill.
r. W. Hunt, Weyerhaeuser Lbr. Co.
Lee Wallquist, Clough- Hartley mill.
p. W. Lipke, Everett Water Dept.
Thos. E. Headlee, Bkpr C. N. Min
Claud Smith, Millwright.
Joe SchOfield, Clark Nickerson mill.
Fred Bradshaw, Laborer.
Percy Ames, Boomman.
A. A. Erickson, Summer Iron Works
Walter Downs, Jamison Mill
Ed. Carlson, C. B. Mill
e, f. Mcmillan, Cargo Mill
F. A. Noys, C. N. Mill
John Nypen, c. N. Mill
John French, C. N. Mill
l. S. Thompson, Granite Falls Stage
X. B. Theeurer, Canyon Mill
Mike McDermott, H. o. Seiffert
Wood Co.
Felex Luzon, professional strike
breaker.
George Carlson, Clark-Niekerson
Mill.
d. B. Young, engineer Jamison
mill,