davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
AN old RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes Streaked. Faded or Gray Hair
Dark and Youthful at Once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and lus-
ter to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
set this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle of this old time recipe improved
10y the addition of other ingredients
for about 80 cents. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
Your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking ono small
strand at a time: by morning the gray
1tir disappears. and after another ap-
r!icatiOn o. two. your hair becomes
BEAUTIFULLY dark. thick and glossy and
-nu look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for
he cure. mitigation or prevention OF
disease.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
mrs. WILSON TO Head
| D. c. AMBULANCE CORPS
Seek $4,000 Fund for Preparedness
and Needy Soldier Relief.

A fund of $4,000 for an ambulance corps
and to care for the needy families of the
District soldiers. is to be raised by the
finance committee of the District Red
Cross.
This was decided at a meeting yester-
day afternoon. 1t is proposed to have
the university students of Washington in
charge of the cars
Miss Mabel Boardman announced the
organization of the Woman's Volunteer
Aid Committee. to systematic all work
women can do at home in event of war
and to enroll and train women for the
work. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be
honorary chairman of the organization
with Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker as honorary vice chair
men.
The members Of the finance committee
are:
Henry B. F. Mcfarland, chairman;
E. ]. Stellwagen. Larz Anderson, Hen
nen Jennings. Milton E. Allies, Edison
Bradley. Sigmund Kann, Charles J,
Bell. John Joy Edison. c. C. Glover
William D. Hoover, Arnold Hague
Alexander Graham Bell, w. 8. Corby
Walter r. Tuckerman. John B. Larner
, John Poole, Robert N. Harper. w. r
Galliher, A. S. Worthington, w. s.
Clapham, John w. Thompson, William
f. Gude, w. Is. HlbbS, e. Il. Grand1n
William Corcoran Eustis, ]. ]. Oar
lington, Hugh B. Rowland, John C.
Let's. James F. Oyster, Herbert wads-
worth, P. T. Moran, Rudolph Kauff-
mann. Clarence A. Aspinwall. E. C.
Brandenburg, Ross P. Andrews, Cunc
H. Rudolph, Myron NJ Parker, MyeI
Cohen, John H. Hewson. Arthur Peter
julius Garfnkle, James Lansburgh
Oscar T. Crosby. Corcoran Thorn. GIL
bert H. Grosvenor. William P. Emo
Ralph Jenkins, Frederic D. McKenney
]. Miller Kenyon. William J. Flather
Gen. Anson Mills. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Duncan c. Phillips, Gardner
F. Williams. A. Lisner, C. Heurich
Clarence F. Norment. Harry Wardman
Edward B. Mclean. d. J. Callahan
George P. Eustis. Ira E. Bennett, Isaac
Cans, F. A. Walker. william H. Bliss
George Hewitt Myers. and M. Bell.
Members ex-officio-Admiral N. E
Mason. chairman District of Columbis
Chapter: Mrs. T. n. Mclaughlin, secre'
tary District of Columbia Chapter: H
S. Reside, treasurer District of Co.
lumbia Chapter; Miss Mabel Boardman n
chairman Women's Volunteer aid Com
mittee; Gen. c. A. Devol, chairman
Military Relief Committee; c. C. Clio
yer. jr., chairman Civilian Relief Com
mittee. and DR.. Ryan Devereux. chair
man First Aid Committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
ROBS MYSTERIOUS MAN
in ROOM OF HOSTELRY
Gentleman Burglar Surprised. but Es-
capes-Victm Hides Name.

A gentleman burglar invaded the Graf
ton Hotel. Connecticut avenue and De
Sales street northwest. last night. was
discovered in room 900, but made of with
$40 in cash, one Yale lock key for a
trunk and another key to safety deposit
box, No. As. Highland Park, III. The
hotel authorities refused to give the
name of the occupant of the burglarized
room
Harrington Mills. proprietor of the
hotel. reported the matter to the police.
According to his report: Harrington
Mills. proprietor of the Grafton Hotel.
Connecticut avenue and De Sales street
northwest. reports for guest that about
7:1o this p. m. well-dressed white man.
% to Is years old, smooth round face,
dark clothes and derby hat was discov-
cred in a room at above and made his
escape. The following articles were miss
ing: Three s. bills two 80 bills, two or
three 81 bills. Yale lock key, No 45s,
for trunk and safe deposit key D. High
land Park. Ill, safety deposit box,
No. 49,"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
REICHMARKS BANNED
AS EXCHANGE MEDIUM
Fear of War Given as Cause for
Action.

New York. March 29-An transactions
in foreign exchange between the United
States and Germany have been suspend
ed. 1t Is no longer possible. except in
the rarest cases. to transfer money from
New York to Berlin. or vice versa. As
far as is. known. this IS the first time in
the financial history of the two countries
that this condition has prevailed
Until today, several OF the large in
~titutions in the Wall Street district
maintained wireless connections with
their correspondents at the German capi.
tai. Today only one banking house was
willing to transact business in ReiChstag
exchange, and this firm would only aC'
Commodate a few of its best customers.
The reason most generally advanced
for today's suspension is, OF course. the
fear of a declaration OF war in the i'm
mediate future. Bankers accepting or
ders fear that they would be held liabl.
for the ultimate delivery Of funds anc
arc unwilling to assume this risk
1t was also reported but not verified
that the German government had ordered
Berlin banks to refuse to accept foreign
bills. especially bills from America.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
PACIFISTS PROPOSE
PAVEMENT PARADE
Believe Police Will Permit Them to
March on Sidewalks.

The pacihsts are to have a pavement
parade" to the Capitol on Monday. they
say.
Maj. Pullman yesterday refused men,
bers OF the Emergency Peace Federation,
of New York a permit to have a street pa
rade to the Capitol and they Immediately
made the wires to New York hot with re-
quests to their headquarters for ideas for
a spectacular performance. The bright
idea had not arrived late last night.
THE police certainly will not stop a
pavement parade" said Miss Elizabeth
Freeman, one of the workers. I'VE have
delegations coming in Monday morning
of probably 1000 persons. We will have
the delegations march three abreast on
the sidewalks to the Capitol, where we
will see members OF Congress"
Louis p. Lochner. who managed the
peace excursion to Europe for Henry
Ford, is here representing the peace fed
Grafton. He and Mr.. Ford have not been
associated since the latter offered his fac
tory for use in case of war.
The police are rather nervous about any
demonstration the pacifists may make on
Monday, and it is said to be likely that
even their pavement parade will be sup
pressed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
UNDER THE RIVER WITH HORSE

AS a means of relieving the ferry boats
that ply between Manhattan Island and
the mainland two highway tunnels under
the Hudson River. which will serve New
York and New Jersey in practically the
same way that the Blackwell and
Rotherhithe tunnels under the Thames
serve the city of London. have been pro-
posed.
One tunnel will be for eastbound
traffic and the other for westbound
The roadways will be approximately
seventeen feet In width, says the Popular
Science Monthly for April The engineers
figure that the two tunnels will have q
capacity of 100000 vehicles a year. The
Blackwell and Rotherhithe tunnels, each
consisting of a single tube and providing
for traffic in both directions in one tun-
mel, accommodated almost 100000 We
hicles in 1913 including automobiles. There
are tunnels in Glasgow and Hamburg
with separate tubes for the traffic in
each direction.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an Ex-
cess of Hydrochloric Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by
Hyper-acidity. meaning. there is an
excess of hydro-chloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete di-
Sestion. Thus everything eaten sours
in the stomach much like garbage
sours in a can. forming acrid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like toy balloon. Then We feel a
heavy, lumpy misery in the chest. we
belch up gas. we eructare sour food
or have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast and drink
while it is effervescing and futher-
more, to continue this for a week,
While relief follows the first dose, it
is important to neutralize the acidity.
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow of pure di-
gestive juices.
Jads Salts is inexpensive and ia
made from the acid of grapess and
lemon juice, combined with lithfa and
sodium phosphate. This harmless salts
is used by thousands of people for
stomach trouble with excellent results.
ADV. I .... - -
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
DON'T INTEND War"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


and as a result of a revolution, had been
involved in dire stress-then it was that
the German Emperor on account of his
personal relation and friendship urgently
advised the Car no longer to oppose the
justified wishes of his nation for reforms.
Friendly With China.
"As to the relations between Germany
and China. the chancellor said in his
Reichstag speech:
"Our relations with China always have
been OF the friendliest nature and II
these relations now have been actually
terminated by the Chinese government.
need not tell you that this was done
not by the free resolution of the Chinese
government but under pressure from our
enemies.
ALSO, the financial difficulties which
could not be mastered by China during
the war played a part in the decision.
The object of our enemies is to destroy
our trade also in China and to appro-
pirate without labor what has been es-
tablished there during decades by Ger
man efficiency and German industry and
business
The result Of the war-as confidently
hope-will give us a possibility to re-
build 1t at the expense of our enemies.
Then our friendly relations with China
VIII De Ahdl
China will preserve until then the neces-
sary force of resistance agains the greed
and egotism of her present protectors"
Text of Speech.
The chancellor said:
within a few days. the representatives
of the American nation will be convened
by President Wilson for an extraordinary
session Of Congress in order to decide
the question Of war or peace between the
American and German nations.
Germany never had the slightest in
tention to attack the United States Of
America. Nor does 1t have any such in
tention now. 1t never desired war with
the United States of America. Nor does
it desire it today.
More than once we told the United
States that we would make unrestricted
use of the submarine, unless England
could be made to observe. in her policy
Of blockade. the laws Of humanity and
international agreements.
This blockade policy. l expressly re-
call, has been called illegal and inde-
fensible' Cthe chancellor here used the
English words by President Wilson and
Secretary of State Lansing
"CompIetely Disappointed"
Our expectations. which we held for
eight months were completely disap-
pointed; England not only did not give
up her illegal and indefensible policy
of blockade. but uninterruptedly inten-
sified it.
England. together with her allies. ar
rogantly rejected the peace offers made
by us and our allies and proclaimed aims
Of war which meant the annihilation Of
ourselves and our allies.
Then We took unrestricted submarine
warfare into our hands. This we had to
do for our own defense.
"If the American nation considers this
a course for declaring war against the
German nation, with which 1t has lived
in peace for more than 100 years; If by
SUI action 1t wants to increase the
bloodshed. then it is not we that shall
have to bear the burden of responsibility
for It.
THE German nation. which feels
neither hatred nor hostility toward the
United States Of America, shall also
bear and overcome this"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
.RUMANIAN 'NOBLEMAN
HELD AS TEUTON spy
Chauffeur of Taxi Tells Police of Ac-
tions-Had Military Map.

Chicago. March GA Rumanian no
bleman" was arrested as a German spy
here today after completing an exten-
sive tour OF the city in which he checked
eff all public buildings, industrial centers
and thoroughfares on military map.
His arrest was brought about by Milton
Winsberg. the chauffeur engaged for the
tour whose suspicious were aroused by
undue interest displayed by the distin-
guised foreigner in Chicago's industrial
Centers.
BY fake stop for gasoline, Winsoe
telephoned the Federal authorities and
the alleged spy was arrested just as he
was about to board a train for Buffalo.
He came from San Francisco.
The prisoner said he was a brother OF
the crown prince of Rumania. Although
Federal authorities would disclose moth
ing concerning the identity of the mis-
sion of the ''nobleman'' 1t was learned
from other sources that numerous papers
and letters indicating activities in Rus
sla, Japan and America. were found in
his effects.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
COSTLY PRIZE OFFERED
BY MRS. U.S.. GRANT, JR,
Will Be Awarded to Best Dog Shown
BY Member Of Army and Navy.

The large number of entries which has
been received and the quality OF the dogs
entered so far for the sixth annual dog
show of the Washington Kennel Club. to
be held in the Arcade on the 2Srd and
24th of April leads the officials to be-
leve that this years show will be the
most successful ever held by local
fanciers.
8. ]. Held, chairman of the bench
show committee, with headquarters in
the Evans Building, announced last
night that the entries for the show
would close April 9 and that no entries
would be entertained after that date.
The local entry list is larger now than
ever before at q similar time in advance
of the show.
The coming dog show not only will
bring together every kind of breed from
the tiny Mexican Chihuahuas to the tall
and stately Scottish Deerhounds, but also
it will result in a convention Of the
most distinguished dog fanciers from all
parts of the United States.
Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant. jr., has offered
a handsome silver trophy for the best
dog shown by a member of the army
or navy. This will be known as the army
and navy trophy and social Washington
is ready to enter and compete for this
costly special. The first entry to be re-
ceived was a bull terrier owned by Miss
Mary Lee Bonnabel.
Washington Kennel Club this year has
offered the largest list of specials and
cash prizes in the history of its shows.
Premium lists and entry blanks can be
had at room 31S, Evans Building where
the committee in charge of the show is on
hand all day to answer questions and
help the novice to fill out entry blanks.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
DEWEY'S CAREER CITED
ASEXAMPLE To navy
Secretary Daniels Tells Annapolis Mid
dies to Prepare for Great Crisis.

(By the international News ServieeO
Annapolis, Nd, March 29.-Eyes Of the
world are upon the American navy today,
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
told a class Of 1S3 midshipmen at the
Naval Academy today. in granting them
their diplomas, three months ahead OF
time because of the international crisis
Prepare for the day that may come,
Secretary Daniels said, when upon your
GOODNESS and knowledge and leadership
and ability to shoot straight may depend
the fate of a decisive naval engagement
we live In tense times. Great issues
stir the depths of men. Questions big
with the fate not alone of nations, but
the world. may be decided by you. ] do
not venture to prOphesy what lies before
YOU, but whether your early service Is In
peace, or whether you are called to an
early baptism of fire. there will always
he the incentive to high courage and to
daring. If. In every emergency. you ask
Yourself the question. What would
IewCy do?'"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
FLORIDA SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
Program of Music and Readings
Given at studio Hail

An entertainment and concert was given
by the Florida Society of Washington
last night at Studio Hall. 1913 Connecti-
cat avenue. In the absence of Senator
-. [. Fletcher. president OF the society.
Mai. William {. Harllee. presided. A
program of musical numbers and read
ings was given
The entertainment committee was COM
posed of Mrs. Harry F. Cary. Mrs. George
B. Seldom, Mrs. Daniel II. Fowler, Mrs.
Dorothy K. Butler, Mrs William C.
Harllee. Mrs Ross f. Pollock, Miss Olive
McNeal and Mr.. J. Frank Duggan
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
COMPULSORY TRAINING
DEMANDED BY 1000
Resolutions for Universal Service
Adopted at Meeting.
CBy the international News servic

IBy the International News Service. }
New York. March 29.-Two thousand
cheering men and women in the Seventy
first Regiment Armory unanimously
adopted tonight resolutions demanding
universal military training and service
under Federal control for. all male citi-
zcns of the United States of suitable age" "
At the recent National Guard conven-
tiOn resolutions were adopted favoring
universal training under the Swiss sys-
tenn without any reference being made to
Federal control
Herbert L. Satterlee. formerly Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, and a mem
ber Of the Universal Service Committee
of the Veterans OF the National Guard
and Naval Militia of New York. presided
al the meeting today Some criticism by
a militia officer of Maj. Gen. O'Ryan.
commanding the New York National
Guard. caused excitement at the meeting.
Another officer defended the local militia
commander
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
ASSERTS WARS END
WILL BRING BIG BOOM

The end of the war will be a psychoi"E'
ical BOOM will bring a feeling that Z"
slaughter is over, and financial Contid"I
in the future, was the prediction mad
by John Moody, OF New York, in a lee
ture last night before members of the
banking and finance class of the Wash
ington chapter of the American lnsti-
tute OF Banking
After this boom the country will expo
rience a depression extending over a
period of ten or fifteen years. he said.
After the reconstruction period is over,
and the activities created by It abate,
wages will decrease. and with high prices,
no one will be as well of as before the
war. General business will not hold up
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
TURK LEADER IN FRANCE,

Berlin (via Sayville wireless). March %
-Enver 1asha. Turkish minister of war,
and commander-in-chief of the Turkish
armies, is inspecting the German armies
on the western front. it was officially an
nounCed today at the war office.
Before leaving for France. he held con-
ferences with Emperor William, Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, the chief OF
staff. and Gen. Won Endentorff. first
quartermaster general of the German
army at great Headquarters
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Count FIFTY! NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't Suffer- Instant Relief Follows
Rubbing with st. Ja-
cobs OIL"
Conquers pain-never fails.

YdIII-UtNET IdIIs.
Rub soothing. penetrating st Jacobs
OIL right on the ache or pain, and out
comes the neuralgia misery
Here's a joyful experiment! Try St,
Get a small trial bottle from your drug
gist; pour a little in your hand and rub
it gently on the sore. aching nerves, and
before you realize it-in just a moment
all pain and neuralgia disappear. It's al
most magical, but the joy is, that the
misery doesn't come back. No, the
nerves are soothed and congestion is re-
lieved and your neuralgia is overcome
Stop suffering! It's needless-neuraIgia
and pain OF all kinds. either in the face
head, limbs or any part OF the body, is
instantly banished. st. Jacobs or" il
perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or
discoIor the skin. In use for half a cen
tury.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
FOOD RIOTS IN ITALY

Berlin via Sayville wireless, March q
Serious food riots are occurring In
northern and central Italy.
Dispatches from Vienna today. QUOT
ing Swiss sources. say that the disturb
ances at Turin. Milan, Florence and Ge-
noa. were particularly grave. Many per-
sons were hurt in clashes between mobs
and the soldiers
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Telegraph Tips

csc warship has been sunk in the Pacific
ocean by German raider, according to
a Toxic dispatch today. The name of
the warship was not disclosed.
Amsterdam, March 29-German mill
tary establishments near BruGes Bel
gium, were bombarded by allied airmen
on Tuesday evening, says a press dis
patCh received here today
Madison. Wis, March 29.-By a vote OF
Sc to b the assembly today passed the
prohibition referendum bill. The meas
ure submits the liquor question to the
people Of Wisconsin at the spring election
in 1918
London. March 29.-AmeriCa, in Ger
many have been warned to leave by April
., says a dispatch to the Star today.
MEXICO City. March 29-IgnaCio Bonil-
las ambassador designate TO the United
States. is today on his way TO Washing
ton to assume his duties.
Buenos Aires, March %9.-The govern
ment embargo prohibiting the eNporta-
tion OF wheat from Argentina may he eX-
tended to corn and oats
Tokyo, March 29.-China has recognized
the new republican government of Rus
, sia.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
TALKS TO PHARMACISTS,

Biological Products. their Preparations
and their Uses" was the subject Of an
illustrated lecture by c, w Brown, OF
the Mulford Laboratories of Philadelphia.
before the National College Of Pharmacy
of the George Washington University last
night at s o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
WOULD TRAIN ALL.

New York. March 29.-The national de-
tense council of the National Guards
uNn, in convention here this afternoon,
adopted q resolution favorinS universal
military training.
An earlier resolution. calling for
"FederalIzation" Of the National Guard
and emitting the word universal" with
respect to training, was downed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
REVOLUTION In ITALY
REPORTED AT BERLIN
Martial Law Declared in Turin, Saw
Advices from Switzerland

Berlin via Sayvflle wireless. March -
A dispatch from Basic says the persist
ent reports are coming in there to the
enect that revolution has broken out in
Italy.
Martial law has been declared in Turin
1t is reported, and disorders there are
increasing daily. Disturbing reports also
come from other Italian cities
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Interned Germans
Demand Their Beer
CBy international News service)

Atlanta, Ga, March s.-How
more than 400 sailors. interned at
Fort Mcpherson, are > to get their
daily beer in the bone-dry State of
Georgia is a question that per-
picked army officers today.
The Germans. brought here from
Philadelphia, are contented in all
respects but this. They continue
their drills and deck work. as
II aboard ship, under the eye of
United States troops, but clamor
for beer. Army officers asked the
State Department about 1t today.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
BLUE LAWS CANNED. :.

hartford. Conn.,. March 29-Connecti-
cuts famous blue laws went to smash
today.
The Martin Sunday bill, permitting Sum
day sports and amusements. passed the
State legislature.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
BENNY" HELD FOR MURDER

New York, March e9-"Benny'' Stern
berg. broadway dancing man." this aft
ernoon was indicted by the grand iurv
for the murder Of Mrs. Elsie Cavan Hilair
who was strangled TO death and robbed
in Broadway hotel two weeks AGO
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Condcmning the desire for secret pleas
ures caused by restrictions Of the
church" the Rev. c. b. Runnalls, of St
Paurs, Marion. Ohio, appealed from the
pulpit for bimonthly dances in the parish
houaa
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Using a gasoline engine for power. a
machine has been invented by a New
Jersey teacher that digs up gardens or
small farms. manual labor being required
only to guide T.