davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain FREDERICK IT.. ARNOLD
Twelfth Cavalry, detailed for duty
with the Yellowstone National I'arl
detachment, Fort Yellowstone.
First Lieutenant HARRY L. JORDAN
Twentieth infantry, to Fort Jay, N
Y, Atlantic branch, United States
military prison, for duty.
Second Lieutenant ROLLO C. DITTO
Twentieth Infantry, detailed as pro.
fessor Of military science and tactics
at the South Dakota State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanics Arts
Brookings, s. D., November 10.
Captain WILLIAM H. WILSON. Coast
Artillery Corps, January 5, 1915, to
Boston, Mass, as inspector-instructor
Of the coast artillery of Massachu-
sett
Lieutenant Colonel GUY CARLETON,
Third Cavalry, to Fort Sam Houston.
Texas. for temporary duty, end to
Galveston, Tex, as heretofore order
ed.
First Lieutenant JAMES G. McILROY.
Twenty-ninth Infantry, detailed as
inspector-instructor of the organized
militia of Ohio.
Leave for fifteen days granted Capt.
FRED w. BUGBEE, Fifth Infantry.
Captain ORVAL P. TOWNsHEND.
Porto Rico Regiment Infantry. de-
tailed for general recruiting service
at philadelphia, Pa. ,,,,Ncy.u
Twenty-thrd Infantry: detailed for
general recruiting service, December
!. at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. re-
lieving Captain GEORGE F.
HOULE. Infantry.
Captain ALBERT r. DILLNGHAM.
Twenty-third Infantry. is placed on
the LIST of detached officers Decem-
Der l, and Captain GEORGE +.
HOULE, Infantry, is removed. Cap
tain HOULE is assigned to the
Eleventh Infantry December
Colonel GEORGE W: IN MclNaK. Isnart n infan. an.
chief. Division of Militia Affairs.
for duty.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM N. HAS
KELL. Seventh Cavalry. to New
York city. for duty as inspector.in-
structor of the second Organized MI
litia Cavalry district.
Colonel WILLIAM w. GIBSON. Ord
nance Department, detailed as a
member Of the board Of officers Of
the Ordnance Department. vice Colo
Leave for one month is granted Captain
RALPH E. INGRAM. Tenth Infan-
Second Lieutenant JOHN H. SUITES
man, Tenth Infantry. transferred to
the Twenty-third Infantry Febru-
Colonel HENRY KIRBY. Infantry. is
retired from active service, to take
effect March 9. 1915.
Leave for four months granted Colonel
HENRY KIRBY. Infantry.
Leave for two months granted Second
Lieutenant HERBERT f. MARSH
BURN. Tenth Infantry
Leave for two months granted Second
Lieutenant DAVID H. COWLES, In
fantrv.
First Lieutenant CHARLES w. CUL-
LEN: Medical Reserve Corps. re-
lieved from active duty December s.
Leave for one month granted Second
Lieutenant JOSEPH D. PATCH,
Tenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant CHESTER A. SHEP-
HARD. Thirteenth Infantry. to the
Walter Reed General Hospital for
treatment
Captain ROBERT S. OFFLEY. First
Infantry. transferred to the Twenty
first Infantry.
Second Lieutenant FRANK A. SLOAN.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
osed Health ls Priceless

Up to the time man Is 40 or 80 years
OF age he has a great store Of health
and vigor to draw upon. 1t never occurs
to him that he may be recklessly squan-
dcring bank account which one day
he may find. has been checked out
to its limit.
realizes that health is about the most
Priceless Of Ids assets. Another prob
lem that confronts him is to discover a
means Of retaining youth and vigor.
The means Of retaining youth and
vigor are at your disposal. no matter
hCw you may be situated. The problem
Of reduced vfgor facing q man from %
years Of age onward Is Of vital import
ance. He ought to think about and
face tho problem directly and know
what it means. If he wants q robust.
happy and comfortable old age he
must conserve his health while he has il
to conserve.
Thousands Of people in all walks OF
life have testified that by the use OF
the gentle tonic-stimulant Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey they have kept the It's
sues young and the system in a normal.
healthy condition. A tablespoonful in
equal amounts Of water or milk before
meals and on retiring. stimulates the
surface and little glands Of the
stomach to healthy action. thereby I'm
growing the digestion and assimilation of
the food and giving to the body its full
proportion If nourishment With per
feet digestion no fermentation win take
place and no disease germs can be gem
Grated. This Ii the secret of Duffy's In
prolonging health and activity and why
yJu. too. should Get Duffy's and Keep
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
CABINET ESTIMATES
SENT TO PRESIDENT
All Lower Than Last Year Ex-
cept That Of the State De-
partment.

President Wilson indicated to callers
today that he will let the action OF
CONGRESS during the next two years
be his comment on the election a week
ago. The President declared that he
was moro interested in doing things
than talking about them.
All Cabinet officers have submitted
their estimates OF their appropriations
FOR the coming year to the President
Most are lower than those Of last year.
There will be slight increase of the
cost Of conducting the State Depart
ment, but no increase in the Navy
appropriation
The Presidents message to Congress
probably will contain recommendations
for legislation which Congress was un-
able to act upon at the last session
The President indicated that conserva-
ton measures and merchant marine will
be suggested.
Despite the important part played By
the English and German navies. the
Administration will ask Congress for
no more than two dreadnoughts
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels already
has submitted his estimates on the
naval building program. According to
the President. 1t carries no larger figure
than that Of the last budget
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
HIS BABY ELEPHANT
JUST WEEPS N WEEPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Alfred Austyn
arrived in this port yesterday from his
home city. London, England. because
some blighter had stopped him on the
dock in London and awsked him to
look after a bloomin' baby elephant
who had quarters in the hold Of the
Atlantic Transport liner Minnewaska
Austyn told ship news reporters yes
terday when the Minnewaska docked
that couldn't leave the blawsted
begin moanin' fit to die. e said that
every time e did leave it, the beast
cried and took on something terrible.
Last sunday, e continued. e thought
the divine service on board might re-
store is peace of mind so he went to
the services. leavin' little elephant TAX
ing nap and lookin' sweet enough to
kiss.
But as soon as Austyn got to divine
worship there was a terrible moanin'
from the hold, which got so loud that
onicers of the boat awsked him TO
please get back down to that blighted
beast and stay with i'm till the voy-
age ended
Austyn went down to the elephant
and found i'm weepin' real tears. Il
was feelin' sorry for the poor little
animal when ii sucked up a trunk or
water from bucket and blew il IN
rs face. K was glad then it was only
baby elephant.
And that's all 'e's been doin' all
the way over" said Austyn. when
q wasn't moanin' e was THROWN
water all over me and everything else
and II ] should leave him a minute
e would scream fit to kill. The orfI-
GERS said didn't appreciate is love
for me. don't even know who 'e's
goin' 10 or what is name is, and 7
don't care If e will only find some one
else to fall in love with / think e
was taken away from his mother too
soon, don't you?"
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
STOMACH SUFFERERS TELL HOW
THEY GOT WONDERFUL RELIEF

Whatever was the matter has disap-
peared and | feel as well as ever l
am 63 years Old
Letters like these come from all parts
OF the country. This remedy produces
results. One dose is proof.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid ac-
cretions and removes poisonous matter.
1t brings quick relief to sufferers from
stomach, liver and bowel ailments
Many declare it has saved them from
dangerous operations: many are sure
that II has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter Of how long standing. to try one
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This g the medicine so many of our
people have been taking with surprls-
ing results. The most thorough sys-
TEN cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Won
derfu Stomach Remedy is now sold
here by James O'Donneil. and druggists
sverywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

remove children from homes to institu-
tions. from institutions to homes, or
to return them to their own families,
whenever such transfer is deemed ad-
visahlc.
Ohio, by an enactment in May. 1913.
provided for a similar commitment
to board, instead Of the older method
Of having the court assign children to
some institution or individual.
According to MIR. Solly, this arrange
ment is being gradually adopted in
other cities, and it is a direct pattern
ing of the District system, in vogue
for twenty gears. Only in Chicago, he
stated, has the attempt been made In
recent years to have such assignment
placed in the discretion of the courts.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
ROCKVILLE.

Upon waving preliminary hearing here
yesterday. Deputy Sheriff James w.
Cummings, of Chevy Chase, who yes
terday morning shot Harrison Weaver,
colored. as the latter was endeavoring
to escape after he had been arrested
On a charge of playing craps. was re-
leased on bail in the amount Of $500.
HIS case will be considered by the
grand jury. now in session here.
The Rev. Samuel r. White, of the
Baptist Church, officiated at the mar
riage here last evening Of jeremiah c..
talvey, twenty-five. and Miss Carolyn
9. Pierce. twenty-six, both of New
York. at the home Of the minister.
bile In which Charles Mossburg, twen-
ty-two. of Seneca, was a passenger, COL
lded with two-horse wagon in charge
OF Weller Hammond. of Germantown,
and Mossburg sustained injuries which
caIsed his death the following day
,'he two conveyances met in a deep and
narrow cut near Darnestown. The
in the mouth. terribly lacerating and
crushing his face. He was a son Of
William Fl. Mossburg, Of Seneca. His
widow and one child survive.
After Judge Edward c. Peter had
selected William ]. Williams, Of Pooles-
VILE. foreman of the grand jury, which
convened here yesterday morning, the
jury organized by electing John E.
Muncaster and Marion F. Beall clerks
and began the transaction Of business.
In addition to Mr.. Williams. the grand
jury is composed Of Leonidas L. Green,
Jonathan D. Rarnsley. Arthur Myers,
Charles NJ. Thrift, Millard w. Belt,
Daniel w. Barnes, George H. Bean,
Joshua l.. Riggs, Carson Ward. Charles
c. Ricketts,. Hugh G: Townsend. Ed
ward 6. BOSWELL. Marion F. Beall,
Charles G: Griffith. George w. Mobley.
Howard NJ: Marlowe. John E. .Muncas-
ter. Oliver B. Clark. William w. Welsh,
and Charles T. Cooley
The petit jury consists of Arthur
James s. Bolton. Eugene A.
rIcAtee, James B. Maughlin. William
L: Aud, Carroll A. shreve. Urban N.
Wagner, HilIeary i. Offutt. William T.
Tolson, Alfred NJ. carp. Columbus
Brashears, Thomas H. Offutt. James
Small. John w. GogIey. Hardy I.
Haley. Frank NJ. Hallowell, William G.
Crawford Alexander G. Carlisle. Hor-
ton G. Thompson, Milton F. Embrey
John w. Lynch. Lester 8. Young, Will
lam +. Watkins. Harry l.. Clay and
Richard II. Stanley.
A license to marry has been issued
here to William T. Ray and Miss
Bessie Louise Ridgely. both Of Brooke
Vile this county,
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Maryland and Washington
Folks Swiftly Restored by
Mayr'S STOMACH Remedy.

hundrsds OF people In this vicinity
and digestive troubles. Quick relief IS
near at hand and readily available to
every one
MANY nave tried and proven the merit
vi Mayrs s Wonderful Stomach Rem
Guy. IL Is known everywhere because
VI Its truly wonderful effects. Here Is
"hat TWO users have written:
r. A. REEDER. Helena, Md.-"Your
remedy has helped me wonderfully. |
VIII never be without ii in my home"
WILLIAM ii. LACY, Washngton-"I
nave suffered three years every day
and was treated by the best of doctors
i took bottle Of your treatment.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Gunman Is Shot Dead
By Three Lying in Wait

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Charles
'Zump" Gubitesio, gunman, 21s Grant
street, was shot and instantly killed
by three men in front of 1853 Grand
street. Gubitesio came into Grand
street in a motor car and jumped out
nfront of the house at 158. Almost
Immediately from the doorway three
shots were fired. all of them striking
'Zump" in the head. The three men
escaped through Elizabeth street.
"Zump," know as the Terror of
Grand street." was arrested last Oc-
tober charged, with Raphael Car
ascello with shooting three men.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Anacostia, Rockville

from the Botanic Garden be used at the
Government Hospital for the Insane to
replace the present high stone wall and
old wooden fence.
The boundaries covering the jurisdic-
ton of the association were established
last night. in compliance with a request
from the Commissioners asking for this
information. They are taking the ex-
treme northern line of the hospital
property and running in a westerly di-
rection to the river: thence from the
extreme northeastern point Of this same
property directly south to the District
line. the District line and the river
forming the other two lines.
A. e. Mckay. chairman Of the COM
mittee on highways. will urge upon the
authorities the necessity of planting
trees along several of the streets in the
suburb. The entertainment committee
was instructed to prepare an entertain
ment for the December meeting, when
all members and their families will be
expected to attend ]. E. Williams,
Charles F. Purdy. and Philip B. Ma
gruder comprise this committee.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Petrel from Progreso for Vera
Cruz; Yorktown from La Paz for
Mazatlan: Dolphin from Washington
for Norfolk; Rocket from Indian
Head for Norfolk; Buffalo from IT.
buron for San Francisco; Terry
from Boston for President Roads:
Uncas from Norfolk for New York
yard; Perkins from President Roads
for Boston: Proteus from Hampton
Roads for Portsmouth. y. H: Pam
ther from Lynnhaven Roads for
Hampton Roads: Buffalo from San
Francisco for Mazatlan; Paulding
from Lynnhaven Bay for Norfolk
yard.
at Vera Cruz; York
town at Mazatlan: West Virginia at
Manzanillo; Rocket at Indian Head;
Iroquois at San Diego; Buffalo at
San Francisco: Terry at President
Roads; Uncas at New York yard;
Panther at Hampton Roads; Georgia
at Southern drill grounds; Saturn at
Mare Island; Ajax at Cavite; Supply
at Guam; Paulding at Norfolk yard.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Governors Will Urge
Official Press Agents

MADISON, Nov. disappointment
Of paid official press agents for States
and cities will be recommended to the
governors conference, which began
here today and will continue for the
rest Of the week. T. 8. Adams will
make a plea for better publicity ex-
perts. who know how to prepare read
able stories for newspapers that will
instruct readers in the operations Of
governmental affairs. Adams will re-
count the successes that have at.
tended the experiment in several in
stances.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
N. Y. Runaway Student
Seeks Death in West

DENVER, Nov. 10.-Homesick, broke
and tired Of wandering, New York
youth. believed by the police to be a
truant from Columbia University is
in hospital coll after a narrow es-
cape from death from an overdose Of
drugs. He gives the name OF Harry
Ehrgott. eighteen. but admits that In
not his name. A letter he had written
to friend was signed &C. r. g." and
not only told Of his regret at running
away from school. but said he ,longed
for Fifth avenue.
The youth was found unconscious
on the floor Of a local pool room. and
was taken to the County Hospital
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Gets an Eye of Glass
Unknown to His Wife

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Advised that
he must have his left eye removed,
Henry A. Meyer. founder Of the Cor
real estate mon Of F1atbush, packed
his grip and let his wife believe he
was going to Albany for three weeks,
Instead, he went to a private hos
pital, where the operation was per-
formed and glass eye substttut1d.
Mr.. Meyer has returned to his family
in good health.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Lieutenant Commander w. III. ALLEN
to navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa
Lieutenant Commander H. B. SOULE,
retired, transferred to the retired list
from November H. 1914.
Lieutenant HARVEY DELANO to Ver-
mont.
Lieutenant OWEN HILL to home and
wait orders.
Ensign GLENN SMITH to North Caro-
lima
Ensign RALPH MARTIN to Montana.
Ensign r. s. PARR to Glacier.
Ensign FRANK LUOKEI to San
Diego.
Past Assistant Surgeon E. E. CURTIS
to Pacific reserve fleet.
Chief Machinist G.. c. ELLERTON to
Delaware.
Chief Machinist G. W. JOHNSON to
Florida.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Twenty New Submarines
Ordered of u. S. Firm

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-An order for the
immediate construction Of twenty SUBJ
marines has been placed with the Fore
River Shipbuitding Company OF Quincy.
Officials of the plant refused informa-
ton as to the identity of the power
for which the submarines are intended.
One officer of the corporation said the
order would amount to about ,O00
The order came to Quincy through
the officers of the Bethlehem Steel
COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Confederate Daughters
Will Convene. Tomorrow

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 10-The gen
cral convention Of the United Daugh-
ters Of the COnfederacy will be held in
this city for three days. beginning to-
morrow. The most important business
matters to be considered will be COM
mlttee reports on the Arlington Confed-
crate Monument Association, and on
the Shiloh monument
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Groceryman Cleared
Of Rivals Charges

verdict Of not guilty was returned
today by the jury in the case of Jo-
seph Shapiro, charged with breaking
into the store Of a competitor, Louis
Miller. and pouring coal oil over sugar.
flour. and tea. The trial was before
Chief Justice Covington, In Criminal
Court No. I, and a large number OF
Anacostia friends Of the two grocers
crowded the courtroom. Attorneys Da-
Wis. Mansan, and Topper defended sha-
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Fire Loss $780, 600.

READING, Pa. Nov. 10.-Thirteen
dwelling houses and a large lumber
yard. valued at above s150.000 were
destroyed by a fire which started In
when the roof of cigar factory COL
Iapsed
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Chamber to Act Tonight
On Assessment Report

The Chamber Of Commerce will meet
at O'Clock this evening to act upon
the report Of the special COMMITTEES re-
Gently appointed to make recommends
Tons looking to revising the methods
alley improvements
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Explained.

Mrs. Al sent my daughter to a
cooking school to fit her for marriage
Mrs. B.-Was the experiment a sue
cess?
Mrs. A.-No. The man she was en-
gagged to found II out-Judge.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Colonel Dickins Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-Col. Ran
doIph Dickins. sixty-one. U. S. M. c..
commander of the marines at the Bos-
ton navy yard. died last night in the
United States Naval Hospital in this
city.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The Public Improvement Association
met last night in the town hall with J.
W. Lyons, first vice president, In the
chair. Regret was expressed over the
adverse report of the Utilities Commits
sion concerning the request that the
railway transfer point now located at
First and E streets southeast, be trans
ferred to Anacostia. Many other rail-
way matters were discussed chiefly the
question whether a single or double
track will be laid in the extension Of the
road along Nichols avenue to Uspal
street as ordered by the commission
sometime ago. A double track Is desired.
Discussion was held regarding the
failure of the car crews to announce
the routes. J. +. Williams. A. L. Nc
Kay, and Edward Blaine said that at
night passengers were required to leave
the cars in darkness because the con-
ductors failed to leave the trolleys to
the wires until after the car was
emtpy. \ resolution was passed urg
ing the railway company to send an
the stand that it was not their bust
ness TO act as ''watchdogs" for the
railway company
f. 8. Martin. boy scout commissioner
for the District, will be asked to ad-
dress the members at their next meet
ing concerning the scout movement In
the District. The association desires to
take active interest in the patrol which
has been formed in this suburb, but the
members want more information on the
subject before any action Is taken.
The secretary was directed to write
TO the Secretary of the Interior, upon
motion Of Gustave Bender, asking that
the iron fence which is to be removed
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Former charge d'affaires of the Grecian
legation here, who is reported to be
on his way to Washington to be-
come minister. While connected with
the Sultan's diplomatic staff here Dr..
Vouros recovered in Baltimore
statue 5000 years old which was
stolen from the national museum at
Athens, and which was valued at
Sa5o,ooo. The search for the statue
extended fifteen years before finally
being located by the diplomat.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

All readers are aware of the fact that the
number of periodicals and magazines has been
increasing very rapidly in recent years, and we
believe that the quality also has been maintained
There is scarcely now home in which one
or more magazines are not to be found
The natural tendency to subscribe late in
November and December has congested the
channels of trade so that hundreds of clerks
working day and night are unable to perform the
service required of them in entering names and
addresses receiving money, and forwarding the
magazines.
The remedy suggested is that the subscrip-
tions be entered at the present time so as to
avoid the rush of the last teav weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Christmas Subscriptions
Received for All
Magazines and Periodicals

You are urged to give this matter early con-
sideration so as to avoid the confusion and pos
Sible disappointment often the result of delay.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
ANA(,OSTlA.


! Luncheon for the benefit of the
Episcopal Home for Children Will be
given this week at the old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and F streets north
west. Each Of the churches IN the
diocese of Washington interested In
the institution. will have table.
Anacostia Chapter. No. IL. r. A. M,
last night heard plans for the coming
visit of the officers of the grand chap-
ter.
Anacostia Tent. No. 7, X. O.. T. M.
last night furthered plans for IN
creasing the membership.
Several Anacostia young men have
organized social club. Two rooms IN
Nicholas avenue have been secured: The
members are Walter Emo. Walter Town
esend, James Soper. Clarence Estep'
Harry c: Byron. Marceilus Balderson,
Green, James Page. John Wiley. Ben
]amin Carter. Finley McPherson;;
Charies Dyer, George Fisher. Donald
Mason. and Harry Boblits.
Henry Butler, colored, fifty-eight.
living at Railroad avenue. was taken
to the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation.
The Brotherhood of St Andrew. Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. met last
night at the home of N r. Harnish
in Maple View avenue. J. F. Hagan.
director. was in charge. Refreshments
were served.
Teachers and pupils in the Van Bu-
rem and Ketchum schools have been
taxing nature study lessons near old
Fort Stanton.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
NAVY.

Eleventh Infantry, transferred to the
Second. Infantry. in Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Anacostia Chapter. No. IL. r. A. NJ.
last night heard plans for the coming
visit of the officers of the grand chap
ter
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Anacostia Tent. No. Z, X. o. T. M.
last night furthered plans for in
creasing the membership.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

The women of St Paurs Sewing
Society will hold their autumn sale
in the parish hall. November IL, from
3 to o'clock. There will be special
attractions for children.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

license to marry has been issued
here to William T. Ray and Miss
Bessie Louise Ridgely. both Of Brooke
Vile, this county
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

A meeting of Washington Memorial
Lodge, of Perfection, No. Z, Scottish
Rite Masons, will be held Friday
night to arrange for a trip to Har-
risonburg.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Virginia Lodge, No. 1875, Loyal Or
der of Moose. will give a euchre party
followed by a dance at the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum Thursday ev-
ening