davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for two months. to take effect
upon his arrival in the United states
is granted Capt. Edgar T Conley, FIJI
First Lieut.. James C. Taylor. Signal
Corps. is relieved from duty at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and win proceed to Fort
Leave for two months. to take effect
upon his arrival in the United states.
is granted Second Lieut. Frank II. Hicks.
Leave for two months, to take effect
upon his arrival in the United states,
is granted First Lieut.. George H Hud-
Leave for two months. to take effect
upon his arrival in the United States,
is granted Second Lieut. Harry ].
Lieut.. Col. William Lassiter Fourth
Field ARTILLERY, is assigned TO duty with
the Second Battalion Of that regiment
Lieut.; Col. Charles z. Menoher. Third
Field Artillery. is assigned TO duty with
the Second Battalion.
Capt. Alvin c. yoris, Signal Corps, win
proceed to Toledo. Ohio. on official bust
the War Department Telegraph Code.
Mai. Gen. William WotherspOon. Chief
of Stan, and Lieut. Col. William G.
duty as members Of the National Land
Defense Board, to take effect October l.
Brig: Gen. Montgomery NJ. Macomb.
member of the National Land Defense
Board, to take effect October l.
Leave for three months on surgeons s
certificate OF disability is granted Capt
Chase Doster. Eighteenth Infantry.
Mai. Theodore c. Lyster. Medical
Corps, now on leave at Fort Monroe
Va, will repair to this city for consul
tation with the Surgeon General OF the
CO. Grin B. Mitcham. Ordnance De
partment. will proceed to the following
places for the purpose of making in
spection Of the militia batteries specified:
Camden. n. J.. Battery B. Field Ar
tillery. National Guard Of New Jersey.
| Phoenixville. Pa. Battery c. Field Ar
tillery, National Guard Of Pennsylvania
East Liberty Station. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Battery B. Field Artillery, National
Guard OF Pennsylvania.
/ Leave for one month, TO take effect
/ on or about November ]. is granted
First. Lieut.. Chester r. Haig, Medical
/ Corps. Lieut. HaiC will sail for the
I Philippine Islands on December instead
/ of November ), as heretofore ordered.
/ Col. Stephen NJ Foote, Coast Artillery
/ Corps, is detailed as a member Of the
army retiring board appointed to meet
at San Francisco. Ca; vice Col; E5en
/ The following officers of the Medical
! Reserve Corps are ordered to active
| duty in the service of the United States
/ and will repair to this city and report
/ to the commandant, Army Medical
School, T21 Thirteenth street northwest,
( for the required course Of instruction:
: First Lieut.. William D. Heaton; First
Lieut.. Augustus B. Jones.
Leave heretofore granted Second Lieut.
/ Frank 3. Clay, Seventeenth Infantry, is
extended one month.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
IreIands Cause and Ii. War.

What may be termed the Side issues" of the
European war contain promise of important conse-
al Langenburg, at the head of Lake Nyassa, is of
importance as an indication of the systematic man
ner in which the British colonial forces are bent
upon depriying Germany of overseas holdings and
realization of British Cape to Cairo route, a
British clear-way from Egypt to Cape Town
German East Africa has stood in the way of the
fulhllment of this dream" of Cecil Rhodes Con-
tinued British against the Germans in East
Africa will mean that tins dream viii come true
New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
International Police Needed.

Being neutral IS not an inexpensive condition.
Switzerland and Holland, with the war raging around
wrestlers of Europe from tumbling over the ropes
into their territories Switzerland for instance is
spending S35oyooo day for its own protection, and
that means about 10 cents per head of population
daily war tax of 20 or so cents on each Swiss
family at a time when the crop of English and
American tourists has failed is a real hardship.
Hollands mobilization is costing her nearly $780,
day, but she is fortunate in having patriotic
millionaires. Six of these have volunteered to give
onetenth of their riches to pay the cost of
ing Holland from violaton.-New York Press
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

1t will be to the shame and disgrace of those
members responsible if the present session of Con-
gress is permitted to adjourn without providing for
the payment of the Plaza awards. There are mem
bers of the House, who from sense of duty, would,
il they could obtain the necessary support, take
these awards entirely out of the hands of Repre-
sentative Ben johnson, of Kentucky, who seems de-
termined that the people to whom the government
owes this money, many of whom are in actual want,
shall be compelled to wait months longer for pay
ment 1t would surely that there should be
enough fair-minded members of the House to see
tkaf justice is done
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
The Cape to Cairo.

These are extraordinary times when the eminent
counsel for the United States before The Hague
Tribunal, Mr. Samuel J. Elder, addresses mass
meeting of 10000 people on Boston Common on a
Sunday. Mr.. Elders theme was the sequel of the
made there would be established court with power
to intervene between nations at odds with each
other and prevent by employing an international
police force Two months ago it would have seemed
an idle dream, but who shall say that when the
horror that now envelops Europe has passed the
civilized peoples will not decree an end of militarism
New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
H0CH DER TET.
with ADoloRies

Der Kaiser of dis faterland
Und Roosebelt all dings Command
We two and Gott, you understand
Myself-und Tet.
II used to be yust Gott and me,
But Tet he come to make 1t dree,
Und Gott don't count much latterly-
Yust mound Tet.
Yust me und Tet nit power divine
To keep de rest OF dem in line
In bease Und var to give der sign
Und sometimes-Gott.
Myself and Tet der same as peas
Der same as Gott, it you shall please
Der same in var. der same in bease-
Myself-mit Tet.
Der eastern hemisphere for me
For Tet der one across der sea-
Fot Gott der sky, we will agree
Myself und Tet.
A health to me, a health to Tet,
Und one for Gott alreatty yet
Won Holy Trinity, you bet
We two-und Gott
From the St Louis cPst-Dispateh.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan
entertained a distinguished company at
luncheon yesterday at the University
Club, following the signing OF peace
treaties between the United states. Great
Britain, France, Spain and China al
the State Department.
Guests Of the Secretary and wife were
the French Ambassador, M. Jusserand;
the British Ambassador, Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice; the Spanish Ambassador, Mr..
Riano; the Chinese Minister, Mr. Kai
Flu Shah; the Secretary Of War Carlson
the Secretary of the Navy Daniels, the
Postmaster General, Mr.. Burleson; the
Attorney General. Mr.. Gregory; the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, Mr.. Houston; the
Secretary Of Commerce, Mr.. Redheld; the
Secretary OF Labor. Mr.. William B. VIII
son. and Mr. TumuIty, Secretary to the
President.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle inaugurated her
dinner giving Of the present season last
evening, when she entertained a COM
pany of young people complimentary to
Miss Julia Hayemyer Potter and Miss
Helene Moffett, OF New, York.
Invitations were issued yesterday by
Col. Charles Heath Heyi. U. s. A, to
a large reception on October 8, to follow
the marriage Of his daughter. Miss Helen
SeweH Heyl, and Lieut. Milo Pitcher
Fox, U. s. A. The wedding ceremony,
which will take place at o'clock at
the home Of the brides father, 2oO9
Wyoming avenue. will be attended only
by the immediate relatives OF the two
young people. and their closest personal
friends. The bride, who is a very charm
ing girl and an acknowledged belle In
army circles, will have her sister, Miss
Julia Heyl as her only attendant. Lieut..
Donald Connolly, like the bridegroom an
officer of the Engineer Corps, will be
best man. The four ushers who will lead
the bridal procession will be Lieut. Brad
ford Chynoweth, Lieut.. Howard s.
Bennion, Lieut. Roscoe c. Crawford, all
Of the Washington Barracks, and Capt.
Castillo, Of the Cuban army. All the
men Of the bridal party, including Col.
Heyl, will wear fulI-dress uniform Fol-
lowing their honeymoon, Lieut. Fox and
his bride Will occupy an apartment al
the Beacon, the bridegroom now being
stationed in Washington
A number of Washington guests
went to Fairfax. Va last evening to
attend the marriage of Miss Susie
Moore Donohoe and Mr.. George E
Robey. both well known in Washing
ton The ceremony took place at the
Episcopal Church, OF Fairfax, Rev
Frank Page, d. D., officiating, with q
reception following at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. F. R. Donohoe- Miss
Marie Louise Robertson was the brides
only attendant. Mr.. Frank Robey was
his brothers best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Robey will make their homo at Fair
fax.
The marriage of Miss Elsie V. Web
ster. of this city, and Harry A C. Fay
of Boston. will take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at the home OF
the brides parents, and will be wit
messed by the relatives of the bride
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Costly Neutrality.

The announcement by Mr.. Asquth that the Irish
home rule and Welsh disestablishment bills will be
put on the statute books this week was expected
Home rule became a certainty the day John Red
The accompanying BILL deferrmg for year the
operation of both acts is sufficient concession to
tie extraordinary condition of public affairs and
leaves sufficient time to work out a scheme for the
exclusion of Ulster counties-but interest in that
proposal has become much less intense with the out
break of war.-New York World
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
: Doinss Of Society
I@8@@@81 ael@9e19 19@99 So 99@sss


and bridegroom and a few close frienda
Mr.. Fay's parents. DR.. and Mrs Will
lam e Fay OF BEookline, Mass. have
come 70 Washington for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Marriott, Of San
Francisco, are making a brief visit to
Washington en- route to New York
During their stay they are guests at
Hotel Powhatan, where they enter
tained number Of friends at dinner
Sunday evening.
DR.. Frank B. Loring has returned TO
town, and with Mrs. Loring has opened
their house, 1920 K street, for the win
ter. Miss Loring. who has been making
3 series OF visits, Is now with her
parents.
Mrs. C. G. Brandenberg and daugh-
ter. OF Chicago, are guests at Hotel
Powhatan.
Lieut.. Col John Pitcher, U. s. A,
Mrs. Pitcher and family are making
a short stop at The Crown, Providence,
r. l.. on their return motor trip TO their
home at Edgewater. No
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lee Phillips and their
little daughter returned yesterday to
uOu6c IN LOE the NAuNtTs
For the past month Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee at the latter's West
Virginia home.
Mr.. Paul A. Andrews, who was hurt
In polo game on Long Island a week
or two Sgo, has recovered sufficiently
to accompany Mrs. Andrews to New
port, where they Will pass the remainder
| Of the season with Mrs. Frank W. An
drews. Of this city, at her summer home,
Sunset Lodge. Miss Margaret Andrews
| who would have been among the New
port debutantes Of the past season, ex-
cept for mourning In her mothers fam
| ily, has been at Sunset Lodge since her
return from Europe, and will pass some
/ time with Mrs. Andrews, ST., in WASH
ington in the coming winter.
Miss Virginia Minor. who is making
a round Of visits in Virginia before re-
turning to Washington for the winter, Is
now the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Culpeper
| at Norfolk
Miss Mabel Boardman Is passing a few
days at her summer home at Manches-
/ ter, Mass, where she went from New
York on Monday after seeing the Red
Cross ship on for Europe. Miss Board
man will return to Washington tomorrow
and will give her personal attention 70
the work Of the Red Cross at national
headquarters in this city.
Mrs. Leigh G. Baker and Miss NJ B.
Wilke, of Washington. are stopping at
the WoIcott, New York city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Snow, Of Salt Lake
City. Utah. accompanied by Mrs. James
Crawford and daughter. Mr.. Lucius R.
Anderson and Miss Lucille Anderson. are
making an extended stay in Washington,
en- route to Eastern cities. While here
] they are guests at Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Puefile Protests.

Venustiano Carranza knows that as soon as CON-
sttutonal government is established in Mexico the
United States will Withdraw from Vera Cruz He
knows, ought to know that the Americans are
far more desirous of getting out than he can be
of having them get out. With this knowledge
Carranza's bravado in closing" the port of Vera
Cruz appears childish petulance-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Fifty years ago today Rebecca Wright.
Quaker girl. residing in Winchester,
Va, sent to Gen. p. H. Sheridan. Fed
eral commander in the Valley of the
Shenandoah, military information that
led him to fight the decisive battle OF
Winchester, or the opeQuon, on Sep
tember 19.
Few women in the war rendered so
great a service to the Union without
being enlisted as a spy. Rebecca Wright
was not a spy by inclination or training.
She belonged to a sect that abhorred
war, and taught nonresistance to yiO-
lence as a religious principle. Her life
had been passed in quiet paths, until the
war came. She was a teacher, and cared
more for the happiness Of her little
charges than for anything else.
But even a Quaker girl could not live
quietly in Winchester in the war time.
The handsome old town seemed always
occupied by soldiers, of one side or the
other. The Confederates might hold it
in the morning and the Federals at
night.
one such quick change in sovereignty
had been witnessed late in August. AZ
ter Gen. Jubal A. Early's raid upon
Washington the Confederates halted in
Winchester, but fell back before the
Federals under Gen. Sheridan. Then the
FederaIs fell back in turn. and the Con-
federates came again on September IS.
They. were still in Winchester. their
troops in front of the town, and the Fed
erals were still behind the Opequon, five
miles eastward.
Brave Young Quaker Girl.
In the martial changes at Winchester
the devotion OF Rebecca Wright to the
Union cause had become known to Fed
eral officers, and through them to Gen.
George Crook. who had been Gen. Sheri-
dams predecessor in command in the
valley
Gen. Crook told Gen. Sheridan about
the gentle and loyal young Quakeress,
who had the courage, in a community
whose women were fercely bitter
against the union. to declare her love
for the old flag.
The story of Rebecca Wright ap-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
New York Hotel Arrivals.

SPECIAL TO The Washington HGzld
New York, Sept I5.-Washingtonian
registered today as follows:
Navarro Arlington
A. L. .Bankerd. W. T. Schwartz
Mrs A L. BankerGRichmond-
Earring S. c. Thompson.
J. H. ColliGower. New Victoria-
st. Denis E NJ Waterbury
J. v. Ehle. Churchill
Miss H. v. EhIe. c. H Waterbury,
J. W. Martin Mrs. G. H. Water
Albert bury.
Mrs. l. Fleming. Ansonia-
Algonquin ". Brown
W. E. Gerdes- BelIecIaire-
Longacre- A NJ German.
T. L. Jenkins. Park Avenue
Grand Mrs. E. Septon.
D. K. Lambert
Merchants and buyers-Miss A Hagaa,
Mrs. NJ G. Hoitt and Miss B. Goldman,
rs Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
His Final Request.

They had arrested the moving-picture
manager as a spy. He was drum
headed. found guilty and sentenced to
be shot.
Have you any parting reGuest? the
boss of the firing party asked. Don't
make it too long"
The movie man nodded.
My operator" he said, has never
seen a real execution Just let him turn
the machine on the last scene and don't
hurry il any"-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

And now it is from Tahiti that complaint comes
that the war has paralyzed business in vanilla copra
and pearl Shells just as were beginning to stop
worrying about the Mexican war threatening the
supply of chewing gum.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Since the court has already decided that Samuel
T. Kabfus member of the District board OF
assistant assessors from August TO- 1913, to June TO-
1914 no one will regard him as unreasonable in
manifesting desire to be paid for his services
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Five shoe factories in St Louis which were idle
for two weeks have reopened, giving employment to
5000 persons. This is no time for shoe fac
tories to be idle, with millions of in Europe
wearing them out by long marches and very few
engaged in making them.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Every time German position or a German COM
and falls the price OF wheat takes tumble, too and
whole lot of people will hope they are not violating
neutrality by saying they glad the price of the
grain is coming down.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Within a week 100000 pounds of sugar arrived
IN Philadelphia from Hawaiian ports by way of the
Panama Canal, With the government going into
commerce, why shouldn't it buy the whole shipment,
sell it at less than the present market price, and
how big profit II can make?
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

We met very old man yesterday who could re-
member wher beef was cheap.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Some people have so little to do that they art
wondering whether Hon. J. W. Bailey will run fol
the Senate in Texas again.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Some of the poetry that is copyrighted ought tf
be patented instead. 1t is purely mechanical
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

The war tax may be burdensome, of course bu'
II will be better than having war.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Posing as q Native.

How far are we from Boston, Mr..
Conductor
About twenty miles"
"Ahem, Guess I'll put away this novel
and get out Plato. Age
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

We see by the papers that Russian poet has en-
listed for the war. Don't blame him Hadn't you
rather fight than try to write poetry in the Russian
language?
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Yes JASON the who was talking to himself on
the street last night married man, and he doesn't
get chance to talk at home.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

1t is claimed that in all Europe there are not
more than 10000 colonels Georgia must have
contempt for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

us, coward-like, to cast away the roof that has
sheltered US from the heat Of snmmers We appeal
to fair-minded people; by what right7
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

The German Ambassador declares that German
ports are open for trade but we don't believe Great
Britain will take his word for it.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
lCoprrght. lslI.l

TDEIyILsIlIt L9Ia-I
Who judges man but by his evil deeds
With no regard for virtues he disclOses
Would estimate 4 garden by its weeds
And lose the joyous beauty Of its roses
For me. look for roses everywhere,
And find them, tee. whatever spot
scan,
And that is why I deem the world so
fair,
And think so highly OF my felIow-man.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Now that the Houston and Cleveland papers have
quit discussing whether hen sets or SITS we nope
she will go to laying.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Strange thing happened the other day. A steam
ship st-ucl, rock instead of mine, and foundered
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

1t is to he hoped that the government drag ne
will not let single one of the food sharks escape
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Col Tom Pence is distributing choice lot of
Wilson campaign buttons at Democratic headquar-
ters in this city. At any rate, one will be able
70 boast that he beat Tom to it
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
EXcluaiYe.

Why hasn't Turkey mixed herself up
in this European war;?
why. didn't you know that Turkey Is
not a Christian nation?''-Life.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

1t is said that the war has put up the price OF
dynamite, so are going to try to pull through the
winter without any.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Morning Smiles.
Had Ills Doubts.

Uncle Ezra-Do you think the new
dances show that people are becoming
more immoral?
Uncle Eben-Wal, I dunno, but since
the summer boarders introduced them
here we amt had a single old-fashioned
kissing game.-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

We like tc get some mems advice, so we will
know what not to do
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

If Mr. Underwood puts war tax on grape JUICE
he will succeed in getting even with Mr.. Bryan a
last
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Representative Henry has told the President that
all Texas Democrats are with him. WONDER "hat
Mr.. Henry wants?
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

We read of cotton being stored in an empty jan
in Texas Good; cotton ought to be jailed for 60
ing so low.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

The reason a stranger is not allowed to visit
harem is that the women there are timd and NJ
might scarem.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Wonder how Tom Taggart felt when he heard that
Roger Sherman had been nominated for the Senate IN
Illinois:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Light and Heavy Weight.

Bella-What do you weigh now, dearie?
Lena-One hundred and ten in my
bathrobe and 100 dressed.-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Those War Headlines.

NagEsby-This headline says: Scene Of
Battle Shifts-what are battle shifts?
waggsby-Shirts Of mail. of course
Indianapolis Star.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

TomOrrOn-Grant VIsits sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
the Year.
MY QUEST.

Written EXPRESSLY for The Herald-)
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Now is the time for all good men to buy bale
of cotton at 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

The marriage Of Miss Elsie V. Web
ster of this city, and Harry A c. Fay
of Boston. will take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at the home OF
the brides parents, and will be wit
messed by the relatives of the bride
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Mrs. Leigh G. Baker and Miss NJ B.
Wilke, of Washington, are stopping at
the Wolcott, New York city.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snow, Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. accompanied by Mrs. James
Crawford and daughter. Mr.. Lucius R.
Anderson and Miss Lucille Anderson. are
making an extended stay in Washington,
en- route TO Eastern cities. While here
they are guests at Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Miss Virginia Minor. who is making
round Of visits in Virginia before re-
turning to Washington for the winter, Is
now the guest OF DR.. and Mrs Culpeper
at Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Copyright. lsli..
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. P Lee Phillips and their
little daughter returned yesterday to
their house in H street for the winter.
For the past month Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Mrs. Arthur Lee at the latter's West
Virginia home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-10

In Europe "Crystoiis," tho New
English Hair Grower. has been call
ed the most wonderful discovery of
the century.
The Judges of the Brussels and
Paris Expeditions enthusiastically
awarded gold medals to this mar
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Already since we secured the
American rights hundreds of men
and women have written telling of
the phenomenal results obtained by
its use. People who have been bald
for years tell how they now glory
In beautiful hair Many report new
hair growth in 30 days or less.
Others who have had dandruff all
their lives say they have got a clean
healthy scalp after a few applica-
lions of this wonderful treatment.
We do not care whether you are
bothered with falling hair. prema-
turely gray hair, matted hair, brit
tie hair or stringy hair; dandruff,
itching scalp, or any or all forms of
hair trouble, We want you to try
"CRYSTOLlS' at our risk.
We give YOU binding guarantee
without any strings" or red tape.
that ii won't cost you a cent if we
do not prove to you that "Crystolis"
will do all we claim for 1t, and.
what's important we have plenty of
money to back our guarantee, ST.
600 has been deposited in our local
bank as a Special Fund to be for
feited IL we fail to comply with this
contract. Cut out the coupon be-
low and mail it today to Creslo
Laboratories. les b street, Bing-
hamton n Y,