davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. June 6.-Washingtonians ar.
rived and registered today as follows:
Hoffman House WaIlick-
c. w. Hayes. E. II. Yrooman.
York ST Denis
A. J. Kane. j. L. Cibeta
n. r. Martin Broadway Central
II. S. Gray. R. Hook, jr.
T. b. Sergeant. Marlborough
Grand Blenheim-
E. L. Keeler F. Hartman.
Mrs E. l.. Keeler. Mrs F. Hartman.
l. b. Phelps. Algonquin
Mrs. L. b. Phelps c. F. Jenkins.
w. P. Kalkman. Bristol
Martha Washing A j. Lipske.
ton Gregorian-
Miss II. Smith. F. Lyon.
Herald Square Mrs. F. Lyon.
Miss A. Talbert- E. B. Tustin. Jr.
Park Avenue MarseiIles-
Mrs j. p. jackson. Fl. w. Moore.
Miss j. NJ. Newell. Mrs. G. Raymond
J. w. Jackson. Aberdeen
Union Square j. NJ. Nye.
L. Simon. Navarro
Murray Hill G. Topham.
Miss N. j. Gates. Laurelton-
W. NJ. Goodwin Rev. Townsend.
Arrivals from Baltimore were Ruth
Barry, Maud Berger, Miss NJ Brook,
Martha Washington; W. L. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs A. l. Cline. Grand: Miss H.
Cloves, Miss L. v. Creager. Miss Z. B.
Hewitt, Miss E. Kissam. Miss E. A.
krug, Martha Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Jones, York; C. NJ. Kepman
Hermitage: DR.. J. ]. Mills, Murray Hill
J. F. Peck, Belmont; A. Vicari, Herald
Square; a. E. Clark. Marlborough-B -Blen-
helm; Miss v. Dashiell. Aberdeen: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Foran. Sherman Square:
Miss E X Mcdonnell. Aberdeen: L.
Merkel. Broadway Central: ]. NJ. Turner.
Grand; i. L. Zanders, Hermitage
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Joseph T. Davidson will proceed
to Cincinnati. to inspect factory of The
Armleder Company.
Leave granted First Lieut.. Alexander
W. Williams. extended two days
Leave granted First Lieut.. Z. Frederick
Thode- extended three days.
Capt Louis S. d. Rucker. jr.. retired.
assigned to duty as acting Quartermaster
First Lieut. Guy e Manning. retired,
is assigned to duty as acting quarter
master. Fort Des Moines.
First Lieut. Harry Q. Fletcher, ordered
to duty at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
First Lieut.. Ignatz D. Loewy, relieved
from duty in Southern Department, will
proceed home.
Second Lieut. Jacob L. Devers. Fourth
Field Artillery, will proceed to Toby
hanna, Pa. for duty until August 50.
Leave for ten days granted Col. Alfred
C. Sharpe. Infantry.
Leave for two days granted Capt Willis
&c. Metcalf, retired, recruiting officer, 10
take effect on or about June Is.
Second Lieut. Edward II. Hicks, Fourth
Field Artillery, transferred at his own
request to the Sixth Field Artillery
Maj. Amos A Fries relieved from duty
at Engineer School, Washington Bar
racks. will proceed to Mammoth Hot
H. Knight Capt. Knight. ten days after
relieved, will proceed TO Texas City, Tex.
Capt Harold S Hetrick relieved from
duty with Second Battalion of Engineers.
'.
Maj. Ernest L. Ruffner. Medical Corps,
will proceed to Fort Missoula. Mont, for
duty. and upon completion thereof will
proceed TO Fort Thomas. Ky.
Leave for three months granted Second
Lieut.. William H. H. Morris. jr., Fif-
teenth Infantry.
The following-named officers, Medical
Corps. relieved from duty in Philippine
coed to United States: Maj William E.
Vose. Capt. Joseph Casper. Capt. Taylor
E Darby; Capt James s. Fox, Capt
The following named oficers. Medical
Corps. will proceed to Philippine Islands:
Mai Elmer A: Dean, Capt. William L.
Sheep. Capt. William Denton, Capt. John
R. Mcknight.
Corps, ordered to Philippine Islands
A board 10 consist of Capt. Ernest f.
Haskell. Nineteenth Infantry; Capt.
Capt. Edgar c. Jones. Medical Corps:
First Lieut. Thomas H. Lowe, Twenty-
eighth Infantry: First Lieut.. Adna @.
Wilde. Medical Corps; appointed 10 meet
duct examination of such applicants for
in volunteer forces.
First Lieut.. Charles F. Herr. Twenty
Infantry, detailed for recruiting
service. Fort Logan. Colo.
Maj. Leonard d. Wildman. Signal Corps.
will proceed from FL Paso to this city
for consultation with the chief signal Of
ncer, and upon the completion lnereoh
will proceed to Canal Zone.
Capt. Alfred NJ Mason. Coast Artillery
Corps. is detailed for general recruiting
service.
First Lieut.. Evan E. Lewis. Second
placed on the list Of detached
officers.
BY direction of the President. Lieut..
Col William NJ. Wright. Nineteenth In.
fantry. Is detailed for service and to MI
a vacancy in the Adjutant Generals De-
partment.
Second Lieut. Carlin c. Stokely. Twenty
fifth Infantry. transferred TO the twenty
eighth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Walter II. Frank. Fifth
Infantry, transferred TO Twenty-tifth In
fantry, to take effect August l.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Great Britain does not forget when one of her
subjects is murdered in a foreign land II may take
time, but eventually there is reckoning day. This
government, according The London Daily Express,
has Just been automatically advised by The British
foreign Office that in the event activities result
in placing Paneho Villa in control in Mexico he will
be held strictly to for the murder of Benton,
the Scotchman, several months ago. So far Villa
has had to answer to one for the oowardly crime
and his arrogant defiance of the United States when
it undertook to investigate was compacenty pocketed
However. England will hardly find Benton's murderer
in the executive chair at Mexico City though it is to
be hoped he will be caught somewhere and made to
pay the penalty.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
NAVY ORDERS.

p. A. Surg. William N. Mcdonnell, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Annapolis. Md. !;
to Naval Hospital. Boston. Mass.
A. Surg. Ruskin NJ. Lhamon, to Naval
Hospital. Las Animas, Colo.
Paymaster Charles Conard, detached
Navy Yard, Portsmouth. n. H; to Fiscal
Officer. Vera Cruz Mexico.
Paymaster @. c. Schafer, detached Re-
ceiving Ship at Norfolk, Va; to Navy
Yard, Mare Island. Cal.
P. A. Paymaster j. II. Knapp, detached
Mayfiower: to Naval Radio Station. Ra-
dio, Va
tached ST. Louis; to Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Wlea Ceasre,, /, Un,nimou,.

The House OF Representatives is always sternly
unanimous when it is passing vote-catching and
meaningless measure of the eve of Congressional
campaign On every question that really matters it
divides, but on resolutions passed for Buncombe
County it is heroic and defiant unit. Great Web
steran oratory and unanimous might be safely
predicted for bill abolishng all the saloons on
Pennsylvania avenue, or closing the government
a national holiday.
Such unanImity was inevitable in measure ex-
empGng labor unions and farmers Organization from
law aimed at trusts from which they were believed
70 BE alrsAdy exempt-Nex York TimeA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
If Jefferson Were Alive.

For the benefit of the Democrats in Congress it
may be said that the Thomas Jefferson whose statue
was unveiled in New York, was a distinguished Vr-
ginian who once said that that government is the
Ia political party that professed to believe in this
sound doctrine But the party has changed both its
name and its doctrines until Jefferson would not
Ledger .. - =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
YOUR RATING.
iCop5right. lsli.l

iCopsright. lsHD
Fix your worth and put 1t high.
Keep full value in your eye;
Let no man in all the town
Ever mark you down!
Don't go cheap whateer may BE-
Hold YOUR value steadfastly.
Stencil STERLING in your hat.
Then live up to that!
'Mongst the whole Of Human Kind
You will nowhere ever find
Aught that's poorer IN the clan
Than q BARGAIN MAN!
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Carrying Ont Orders.

In q hotel the other day the man.
aser was instructing new arrival In
his duties.
Nov. you see that sign. Gentlemen
must use the spittoons. II you notice
any Of the guests violating that rule
report the matter to me-"
fOi will, sor," said Pat. and he kept
sharp lookout. After watching gem
tleman for half an hour he went to him
and said:
"D'ye moind the sign over yonder.
sorr'
: Yes" said the gentleman.
\ why don't you observe it. thin?"
I'm not expectorating on the car
pet." said the gentleman. as.onished-
i"oi know ye're not" said Pat, '.an'
~ thafe, OF oPu report yex
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Sure 1t Was Lost.

Tommy arrived home one day with a
nice new golf ball. Look at the lost ball
found on the links. pa" he said. But
are you sure. Tommy" asked his father,
that 1t was lost ball?" ''Oh. yes
said the boy. Il saw the man and
his caddie looking for it."-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
A Pointer TO Business,

The Pittsburgh board of education has awarded
the contract for the pencils used in the schools of
Pittsburgh to German firm. Heretofore this busi-
ness has gone to an American manufacturer. Through
lower tariffs German makers were able to underbid
Americans, and the business has gone abroad
Without regard to the questions of policy involved
tie incident of the explanations of the present
business depression.-Wheelin Intelligencer :.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Capt. w. T. Burnside, former United States mill
tary attache at Mexico City and now with Gen.
Funsons forces, estimates Huertas fighting strength
at $1,000 men, and says it will take the rebels many
months to capture Mexico City. Meantime some one
will probably be introducing new step to be known
as the Huerts totter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Washington is confronted with the usual prospect
of having the public swimming pools opened shortly
after the summer has begun to wane. These swim
ming pools are strong, standing argument against
municipal ownership. Imagine municipal ice plant
coal yard, say nothing of street railway run
as the bathing pools are
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Heartbeats.

Doc-Your heart has a very queer beat.
Unusually loud. I should say.
Jones-Aw, that's not my heart you
hear. Doc, it's my dollar watch. II
makes a noise like a motorcycle.-Ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Clever pickpockets in New York contrive to have
their long sentences served by proxy. The future
offers splendid opportunities to these in furnish
ing instruction how it is done to the business
of the United States, all of whom Representative
Mann says, will face the penitentiary every day if
the CLAYTON antitrust bill becomes law.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
The Unsophisticated.

Now doth the busy bride-to-be
Watch every passing hour,
For almost any time may she
Expect some sort Of shower"
It may be linen., wood or tin
It matters not at all.
Each evening doth she wait within,
All ready for call.
And when they come. her chums and
friends,
Their grand surprise to spring.
How innocentiy she pretends.
81 never guessed . thing!"
= -Ersderick Moxaa = ysdga
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

New York Bull Moosers taking mean ad-
vantage of Col Roosevelt's absence in Spain to
attend his sons wedding by circulating petitions all
the State for his nomination for the governor
ship when he has said three Cd times he will not
have it. Just wait till he hears about it.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Morning Smiles.
And She Doesn't.

The telephone girl sure looks swell.
But she's no belle. i hold;
For / know we'll that any bell
VIII ring as II is tolled
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Pefl;cal Silualion.

| The political current continues to set steadily
against the administration
The Statewide primary in Iowa last Monday was
most significant. The Republican vote was heavy,
the Democratic vote less than normal and the Pro-
gressive vote so light to be almost negligible
quantity. In Des Moines. for instance the Repub-
ican-vote for the Senatorial candidates wss 800
against LOO for the Democratic candidates while
the Progressive vote small as not to be given
in the published reports. II is estimated that out of
la total vote of 10000 there will not be more than
5000 in the Progressive column. The tremendous
majority secured by Senator Cummns over his COM
petitor, obtained without going into the State and
making personal campaign, indicates that Iowa is
swinging back into line. Everybody knows that the
State is overwhelmingly Republican If the party is
not divided and the figures of the primary demon
strate that the division of 1919 is rapidly disappear
ing. The condition is apparent in Pennsylvania.
The Official returns published last week are most
interesting In Allegheny County, for instance where
1912 Roosevelt received over 10000 votes and Taft
only 2Iooo, there were cast in the recent primary
10000 votes for Penrose and only $500 for the
Progressive candidate.
Every election recently has told the same story.
Maine, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Iowa. South Da-
kota, California, Oregon-all these States, widely
separated show that the change which taking place
is not confined to any section 1t is universal 1t SIS
now extremely doubtful whether even Roosevelt can
the scattered remnants of his party The lead
ers may get together and issue optimistic bulletins
but they cannot fool anybody in the face of the hard
cold facts.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Rather Tight.

LMarks-Is that concern you work for a
close corporation?
Parks-1 should say it is. I've been
trying to get a raise of salary for the
PAST eight years.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Pre.tdert Like. Cream Puns.

Samuel Blythe. the Washington corre-
spondent and author OF The Price OF
Place" declares that he has found OUT
President wilson's secret vice. The
President adores cream puffs and choc-
olaf. ecIairs, declares Mr.. Blythe.-From
Doran's Literary Notes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Masculine PerpIexities.

Sec here. Harold. you have a green
hair on your coat"
Well. my dear. I called on you Mon
day night"
But wore purple hair Monday night"
Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Fred l. Feick, of the Western Railroad Employees,
says 10000 railroad in the West out of
work. As most of them have vote the administra-
tion would be wise help them to get jobs that will
keep them busy on election day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Shouldn't there be law or rule against inter
locking directorates in political affairs? Why for
instance, should the executive department interfere
with the legislative department?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
All One Price.

Hawker-One penny the dying. duck.
The dying duck one penny; one penny
each!
Deaf Lady Purchaser-How much are
they?
Hawker-Tuppence each. Iydy.-London
Taller.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

And, by the way, the death rate has not increased
since DR.. Wiley quit telling the things should
avoid eating.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

And in the meantime. what has become Of the bill
to bar iterate immigrants?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

How would it do to punish the l. w. w. worker!
by making them attend Mr.. Rockefellers Sunday
school class every Sunday?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

We suppose it George w. Perkins who put
the ruse in Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

The fact that there Is no answer Is any q. these
IqueStious has hun the President polificalIy The
much -yaunted ptiess publicity has been discarded
for secrecy and mystery in every move taken in re-
gard to Mexico. II is the plain truth that the Pres-
dents apparent ndisposition TO take anybody into his
eonfdence has been the subject of adverse comment
BY nembers Of his party IN Congress, and has also
been inexplicable to the country. Apart from this,
there general feeling that the President will have
considerable. difficulty in extricating himself from his
present dilemma If the ships and the soldiers return
from Vera Cruz with nothing more to their credit
that fruitless and expensive journey there will be
natural comparison with the famous expedition of
the King of France who marched up the hill and
down again. If, on the other hand, the army pro-
ceeds to the City of Mexico, there is no telling how
great the sacrifice of life will be- The decision as to
the wisdom of the administrations course in regard
to Mexico will be rendered by the jury at the polls
next fall
And the position of the President in the matter
of the tolls repeal, giving him credit for sincerity
and honesty of purpose is not popular With Speaker
Clark Leader Underwood, and Chairman Doremus,
OF the Democratic congressional committee, against
him, and with many prominent Democratic Senators
opposing him, the split in the party in Washington
only emphasizes the difference of opinion existent
throughout the country. In this matter. as with
OF tnc ffeSl0ent TO give SuDStan-
tal reasons for his own change of position and for
repudating his party platform, has not helped him
IT, as now seems probable, the President is compelled
TO accept the repeal bill in amended FORM will be
a serious blow to the prestige which he enjoys
Plain Truths for The President.
In the very nature of things il is difficult for any
President to hear the plain unvarnished truth. Men
seek to gain his favor by commencing him to his face
even though they crtcise him behind his back
II the President wants to know what the public
men and the people really thinking and saying,
he ought to disguise himself, like Haroun al Raschid
and go out among them In spirit of unfrendiness
TO him, some of the things being said and done are
herein frankly set FORTH They have very practical
with the political situation Ere long they
are all going to be repeated upon the stump and the
time when the judgment of the people will be given is
approaching fast.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

The Atlantic Ocean is grand old body of water
1t can hold the Vaterland and Col Roosevelt at the
same time.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Does any recall the name of that celebrated
grand opera singer of the present generation who
has never been divorced?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Democrat, con.eiou. Of . Change.

The evidences of decided change in public senti-
ment were presented in these columns two
months ago, when the results of the spring elections
were carefully analyzed. Any who is observer
of political affairs knows that the people are sub
ject to waves of influence which sweep the
country. The beginning of the anti-administraton
wave was apparent the spring primaries
were held Since that time it has been steadily in
creasing During the last two weeks it has reached
proportions which make it apparent to every eye.
The Democratic leaders thoroughly conscious
of the change. Their anxiety cannot be disguised.
Hardly more than year has elapsed since the ad-
ministration came into power with colors flying.
Everybody was as happy the proverbial lark. Now
there is slump. The party in power is on the de-
fensive. 1t is divided upon more than question,
and it faces the fact that prediction promises of
lief from the high cost of living have not been re-
deemed. 1t has neither excuse nor justification to
offer for conditions which causing universal dis
satisfaction So thoroughly is this realized that the
Democratic leaders admit that their position is al
most hopeless, unless Roosevelt continue to pre-
vent the Republicans from getting together.
Cloak-room conferences in progress would
make interesting reading if they could be published
The approaching campaign and election is the
topic of conversation and the Republicans who pre-
dict that their party will control the House
no longer ridiculed as false prophets Months ago,
when the assertion of Republican majority was
made, everybody laughed. 1t seemed impossible. To-
day, marked has been the change that the fulfill
ment of the prophecy is by no means improbable.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

When business discharges his stenographer
because she is too pretty may it be said that he has
canned peach?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Remember that winter is coming, and don't let
your daily vacation expenses amount to than the
price of a ton of coal
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

man named Crow has been elected Republican
State chairman of Philadelphia Doesn't sound much
like peace offering to the Progressves.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

A hot-headed man will often develop cold fee
when it comes to show down.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Scandal is scandal. whether it is talked from tn
pulpit or on the street corners.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

We suppose California will start another trouble OF
some kind as soon as she harvests her prune crop.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

President Wilson's theory that if believe there
is prosperity will have it sounds good deal like
the old faith-cure doctrine.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Hal year ago Tennessee went dry and now sh
has nominated for governor man named Rye.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

If the Filipinos given self-government there
may be hope for the people of Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

The most popular boy in the neighborhood lives
the house the back yard of which has good place
to dig bait.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Senator Vardaman view-wth-alarm along with
the best of them.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Such . Dlseovery.

To the Editor: Col. Roosevelt put an
unknown river on the map Of the world.
May put an unknown speedway on tbs
map of Washington. for the enlighten-
ment of Maj Sylvester. Between Rock
Creek Bridge and Chevy Chase Circle on
Connecticut avenue Is the lovers speed
way, the joyriders' speedway. Indeed,
it's a runaway. anyway speedway! Oh.
how the scorchers in auto and motor
cycle ny under the sunlight; the moon
light; the starlight! Yes, oh yes. any
light! Twenty-Five to sixty mile clip. as
the gasoline smoke blackens the air and
the motor in its madness roars out its
relentless fury, while the old and the
young pedestrians scramble out of its
path The majesty of the ten-horse or
sixty-horse auto or motorcycle Is su-
preme and many are the tragic escapes
and frenzied cries of the great per cent
Of humans that are obliged to use their
legs and feet for transporting them
around on the streets of this beautiful
city. As the big eye Of old Sol. the all
eye Of the big moon and the funny eyes
Of the many stars look down on this
famous speedway they witness Shakes
peare tragedies each afternoon between
four and ten and each Sunday and hol-
iday the full twenty-four hours Now,
my dear good editor. invite you and
Mai Sylvester to attend this show and
enjoy the thrill that a speedway. a joy
way and eyeryway can give. Board ths
old-fashioned Chevy Chase car at New
York avenue and Fifteenth street and
am sure you will be SO impressed that
you both will subscribe to giving me the
credit of putting this Washington speed
way on the map, and sharing with our
famous ex-President in discovery honors.
ELIJAH e. KNOTT.
Washington, June J. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
THE 0PElg FORUM
ReeoIleeions d Dan. Inspired BY D.,
Edward; Herald ArieIe.

Editor wsshinstcn Herald: A. . for
mer member Of Mr.. Charles A. iDana's
editorial stan have read with inter-
est DR.. Edwards' recoliections Of Mr..
Dana and Mr.. swfnton. Mr.. Dana
brought from Chicago. when he left the,
Republican. not sioooo. but spoeo. Mr..
Dana 20 testified In . suit In court
which reported. Mr. Swinton had un-
limited authority In Mr.. Danas absence.
was editorial assistant TO Mr.. swinton.
Every evening he handed to me the edI-
torial proofs for examination and sur-
sestion as to possible oversights. i made
my suggestions, and with Mr.. Swinton's
approval and under his direction wrote
on any Nsubject that appes red to call for
immediate treatment
The men on Mr.. Dana's stafr wsrs
known as being on "Mr. Dana's pay
roll They were separate from and
independent Of the news department II
was high honor to be on Mr.. Dana.s
payroll" I received that promotion for
having been instrumental in saving the
Sun from what would have been one,
OF the worst misfortunes in the history
of journalism. Some day, IL my life is
prolonged, I will tell the story of how
a mere reporter took charge in
crisis. without authority. and In defiance
Of such authority as was there, of a
great metropolitan newspaper.
Training with Charles A Dana was
worth a million schools of Journalism.
HENRY MANN.
New York June 4 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.

written Expressly for The Heraid)
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.