davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
ARMY ORDERS.

By direction Of the President Second Lieut.
Walter r. Weaver. Twenty-second Infantry. Is de
tailed professor Of military science and tactic,
at Marion Institute. Marion. Ala. to take ef.ec;
September !.
Capt. Russell c. LanSdon infantry. will Inspect
the following named Organizations, National Guard
Of North Carolina: Company c. Third Infantry,
at Henderson. n. c.. July l6. and Company ID.
Third Infantry, at Louisbrrg. y. c.. July Il.
and upon the completion Of this duty will return
TO his proper station.
Second Lieut.. Ira A. RAIDER, Tventy-third In
fantry. is detailed in the aviation section of the
Signal Corps. to take effect July IA. and Is rated
as junior military aviator with the rank Of hrst
lieutenant.
Second Lieut.. Harry CAN'T. rwenty-third In
Signal Ccrps To take effect July IS and 10 rated
Junior military aviator with the rank Of first lieu
tenant.
First Lieut.. william G. Murchson. Nineteenth
Infantry is detailed Observation-Disclosures Of the
Organized Militia Of Oklahoma. and will pro
coed as soon as practicable to Oklahoma City. Oks.
second Lieut.. Edgar :. Gorrcll, Thirtieth In
fantry is detailed In the aviation section OF the
Signal Corps. and is rated as a junior military
aviator with the rank Of first lieutenant.
Second Lieut. Henry W. Harms. Ninth Cavalry.
ia detailed in the aviation section Of the Signal
Corps. to take effect July IS. and Is rated as =
Junior military aviator with the rank Of fryt leu
tenant.
CAPT Frank E. Hopkins. sigma! Corps. Is relieved
from duty in the Hawaiian Departnent. and will
prpcpcd on the transport TO sail from Honolulu
on or about August = tn San Francisco. Cal He
viii proved theecs TO Tsass City. re1.. ard ~
Dut 70 tbs eummandins sunAl esssad Davisios.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
HISTORY BUILDERS.

The Founder OF a Great American
Hospital
Written expressly for The Washington Herld
BY DIR. T.. ). EDWARDS
The late DR.. Thomas Armitage, who
was for many years pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. of New York
City which has gained a national no.
toriety as the church home in New
York of John d. Rockefeller was a
man of the broadcast views. extremely
liberal and was surpassed by no other
for cordial fellowship for cIergymen
of other denominations than his own.
He was on terms of intimacy w II the
first American cardinal. DIR. McCloskey.
whom he regarded as the most spiri-
tual man ne had ever met. DR.. Armi-
taSe was also a warm personal friend
of DR.. William A. Muhlenherg. and he
once said to me that he would qualify
his statement that Cardinal MCCloskey
was the most godly clergyman he had
ever met by dividing me distinction
with DR.. Muhlenberg.
There was something about DR..
Muhlenberg which always made me
think of Cardinal Newman" said Dr.
ArmitaGe. Their personal appearance
was somewhat similar and the best of
writings OF DIR. Muhlenberg compare
favora oily in purity. simplicity. and ele-
gance in the use of q. English tongue
with the more famous writings of
Cardinal Newman. Then too like New
man, DIR. Muhlenberg wrote hymn
which is sung by Christians of all de-
nominations and ! have been told il
has been translated into the langua ges
of those who are OF other religious
faiths than our own. Cardinal New
mans hymn beginning Lead, Kindly
Light can be read or sung by any
one whether he be of the Christian
faith or any other and that is true of
DIR. Muhlenberg's hymn beginning. L
Would Not Live Always. ! Ask Not to
Stay l have heard that DR.. Muhlen-
berg wrote this hymn upon mo-
ment's inspiration az Cardinal New
man wrote Lead. Kindly Light hav-
ing been inspired by the sight of the
distant light while he wa crossing the
one stormy night.
Cautiously enough. while his hymn
gave permanent fame to DR.. Mullen
berg. nevertheless he cared far less for
a triumph of that kind than he did for
another great achievement. j suppose
not one in a thousand who reads or
sings that hymn knows that really the
permanent monument to DR.. Muhlenberg
is the great st. Lukeis Hospital in
Ne York City. For it was he who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
MANY JOIN TRADE BOARD.
Membershfp Committee Votes Fa.
vOrably on ApplicatfOns.

The membership committee of tn,
Board of Trade has voted to admit the
following into the organizations:
Samuel B. Rose, Albert w. Felka
Armor Reside, George A Provost
George c. Gertmann, Robert Gibson
Daniel W. Baker, John b. Dahlgren
John P. Mcmahon, Lawrence Barr
Collin E. E. Father. r. F. Bopes, j
B. Eggleston, Charles H. Orme. Leo P
Harlow. Carl ]. F. Gran, George l.
Wallace, Paul G. Brook, Leonard L
Bowen. Joseph A. Carey. Andrew B
Graham Company. d. 8. Church, John
X. Boykin. Melvin c. Hazen. Edgar c.
Snyder, W. NJ. Hoffman, r. Lee -Hor-
ton. c. N. Chapman. Clarence J. War
wick, John G. Tennent. William F.
Patten. s. Franklin Gardner. 2. b
Fletcher, B. F. Bond Paper Company,
Eugene r. Nichols. W. W. Shearer
Frank L. Wagner. John d. Rhodes,
Charles W. Darr. I. E. Shoemaker. H
L. Ker gla, Elisha p. Taylor. c. NJ
Staddsn, Newman G. Little, w. H
wahly. Leo A. Rover. and Fred S
Swindell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yesterday
announced the following changes in its
personnel:
Frederick A. holster. promoted from
associate physicist to physicist, at 5000.
in the Bureau of Standards.
Miss Isabella Szudrowicz. temporarily
reappointed clerk at $500. in the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce at
New York City.
In the Bureau OF Fisheries Albert X.
Brown. clerk. promoted to 81. zoo, and Nor
man A. Darch. laborer. at $500, trans
ferred from Baird. Cal, to Puget Sound,
Wash.
In the lighthouse service william H.
Campbell has been appointed watchman
at $50 In the Eighteenth district. to sue
coed Robert F. Scott. who has resiRned:
Charles A. Larsen, transferred from as
sistant keeper to keeper at $500, at Ragged
Point Light Station. Nd: Mrs. E. Larson.
transferred from FIRST assistant keener 10
assistant keeper. at $3.50, at Goyernors
Island Light Station. New York; Frank
p. Smith. transferred from assistant Keen
er to first assistant keeper, at SIso A.
Race Rock Light Station. New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

ence that the ministers Of the churches
were for the most part on their side.
The control of Parliament had come.
In the eyes of the New England clergy,
to mean the control also Of bishops and
the supremacy of the Establishment
Now, as always before. since the very
foundation Of the colony. the independ-
ence Of their little commonwealth
seemed but another side of the independ-
chce or their churches: and none watched
the course of government over sea more
jealousy than the Puritan pastors.
Not only those who sided with the
English power because of fear or interest
-p!ace-holders. sycophants, merchants
VINO hoped to get their trade back
through favor, weak men who knew not
which side to take and thought the side
OF government in the long run the safer
but many man OF dignity and SUBJ
stance also, and many a man of scrupu-
lous principle. who revered the ancient
English power to which he had always
been obedient with sincere and loyal af-
lection. left his home and sought the
protection Of Cages troops.
The vigilance of the local committees
efectually purg-d the population outside
Boston. as the weeks went by, OF those
who were not ready to countenance
revolution.
ih1re was. besides. something very
IKE military rule outside Boston as well
as within it,
The provisional congress met. while
rec sSary. from month to month, upon
its DWn adjournment. and, prominent
among other matters of business. dill
gently devoted Itself to the enrolment
and organization OF a numerous and eff
fcient militia.
Local as well as general commanders
were chosen: there was constant drilling
on village greens; firearms and ammuni-
ton were not difficult to get: and an
active militia constituted very effective
auxiliary in the consolidation of local
opinion concerning colonial rights and
the proper means of indicating them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

One By one traditions and conventional "a ton
ping over in this age of PROFESSOR ieonoclasn,
Justice Blanchard is responsible for the downfall
Of the latest one. In obiter dictum he remarks
can be predicated on the mere fact that woman
visits, man at his apartments This is an en-
lightened age and women are encroachinp upon
fessonal business together and this IS especially
the'fact when they members of the same pro-
fession"
All this is true and is pretty generally recog-
mixed BY, sensible people-New York Tribune,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

1t is gratifying to note that the Postofice De-
partment is keeping up its vigorous crusade
against mail order frauds, and at the same time
surprising that many constituencies grafters
continue their efforts fleece the public in spite
of the vigilance of the authorities. The issu-
ance of fraud orders of course protects the pub
lie from being robbed through the use of the
mails. but deprived of this means of swindling
no doubt many OF the thieves resort to other
methods OF ensnaring victims If criminal prose
cution followed the issuance of the fraud order
more frequently, it would seem the effect would
not only be to discourage frauds by mail, but
y, Mace lot Of crooks behind the bars,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
HE substitution Of a revolutionary
government involved every hazard
Il.

OF license and disorder.
A people schooled and habituated &c
civil order and to tho daily practice OF
| self government, as the people of Mas
| sachusetts had been. could not. indeed
suffer utter decentralization or lose Who'll
| " and of a sudden its so5riety and con-
science in matters of public business
But 1t was a perilous thing that there
was for a time no recognized law out
side Of the Notifications which Gen.
Gage had thrown across Boston Neck
to defend the town against possible at
tack from its own neiGhbors-
Town meetings and irregular commit
tees took the place Of officers OF govern
ment in every locality. The committees
were often self-constituted, the meeting s
too often disorderly and irregularly sum-
moned.
Everything fell into the hands of those
who acted first; and inasmuch as the
more hot-headed and violent are always
at such times the first to act, many sober
men who would fain have counselled re-
straint of the old order, were silenced
or overr!dden.
The gatherings at which concerted
action was determined upon were too
often like mere organized mobs.
Men too often obtained ascendency for
the time being who had no claim upon
the confidence of their followers but such
as came from audacity and violence Of
passion: and many things happened I'M
der their leadership which it was after.
ward pleasant to forget.
No man of consequence who would not
openly and actively put himself upon the
popular side was treated with SO much
as liberation.
Gen. Gage presently found Boston
and all the narrow AIRED within his lines
tilling up. accordingly. with a great body
Of refugees from the neighboring towns
and country-sides.
1t gave those who led the agitation the
greater confidence and the greater infiu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

"To work up courage for the bayonet charge
reports Miss Jane Addams. each nation uses a
different intoxicant In Germany they have a
regular formula for it. The English use rum and
the French resort to absnthe In other words
before the terrible bayonet charges they speak OF
with dread the soldiers must be 'doped.'" Unless
Miss Adams has been imposed upon, it would
appear that bayonet charges in the present war are
undertaken with great elaboration. 1t rather up
sets our ideas OF a'grcat battle to imagine the
turning point remaining undecided until the dope
takes effect on the soldiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Prof IolA MoLsren, holding two degree:
from Glasgow University, chum OF George Der
nard Shaw and friend OF H. G. Wells. Ker Har-
die and Mrs, Parkhurst. has declined a $4,000
job and IS cutting stone in Boston at s. so day
This 5 the life" he says; "the only satisfactory
life. Every man needs hard labor to curb the
devil in him. Here am free to think and act
! am happy with my brother OF the humber
places, for with him lies the future OF Gods
Garth A great Lie. no doubt but the odds are
70 that Prof MoLaren will weaken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Thomas A Edison is to head an advisory
board of inventors TO be associated with the bu-
OF invention and development to be created
in the Navy Department. What wonders his mar
Vicious genius may accomplish for the navy if his
life is spared cannot even be imagined. Great
Britain has organized bureau OF inventions in
attempt 20 match the death dealing output of
the German scientists. but the British have no
Edison to depend upon, they might even at
this late day overtakc their enemies in the pro-
duction OF devices for wholesale killing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

July 3 is to be telephone day in the New
York campaign Tor woman suffrage. On that
day every suffragist in the State will be required
to call up two men nv telephone and urge them
to vote for the suffrage amendment to the State
constitution tins fall They h2d better convert
the telephone operators first, the line busy
excuse viii play havoc with the eamnagn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Down in Arkansas the governor tried hard
to retain the good will OF two factions affected by
a bill passed by the legislature that it neces-
sary to obtain a decision from the Supreme Court
of the State to determine whether he had vetoed
the measure or it had become law. The chances
are he is in bad with both sides now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

A woman investigator has discovered that most
OF the school children who play truart men
tally detective the ambition of most OF the boys
being to become brokers, DOCTORS lawyers archi-
tects or engineers. But somebody must have given
those lads tip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

The Comptroller of the Currency says that no
bank in the Federal reserve system operating with
in the law and with ordinary prudence and COM
mon sense, can fail But after all this very
nearly true OF banks before the Federal sys
tenn was created
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

II his photograph may be believed Theodore
Roosevelt 3d. who is little a year old,
bears a strong resemblance to his distinguished
grandfather as the sage of Oyster Bay appears
today. It's to be hoped for the youngsters sake
that it won't be progressive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

India's population Of n5.noo 900 tell. NJ
once what field for foreign commerce.
lies there. The Department of commercs
has just issued a handbook for tho a.
sistance and i1struction Of American NJ.
chants who look n that dirucfaon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Secretary of the Navy Daniels seems to have
abandoned easily and gracefully his contention
that the navy is all that it ought to be and become
one of the most persistent advocates of improve
mcnt and progress, and he deserves credit for it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

The German government will make no protest
against the action of the United States in taking
charge of the wireless station at Sayville. No
doubt the Berlin officials still wondering why
they were permitted to control it as long as they
did.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

The famous Victoria falls of the Zam-
best River. in Rhodesia, 1t Is estimated.
could be made to yield IS. 900. 900 horse
power, or just about the same amount as
al Europe's watercourses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
Morning Smiles.

Before we were married he had a
standing order with a florist to send
me bunch of roses every morning"
And since MARRIAGE"
He has a standing order with an
employment agency to send me a
ok."-Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
MEMORIES.

If today be clouded DER
With some trial deep and sore,
Let remembered joys arise,
Driving tears from heart and eyes,
Till the heavens dark wax clear
With the suns OF Yesteryear.
Copyright. lel5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Il found a place last summer where
could rest in perfect quietude"
Did you enjoy it,"
NO. j spent half my time on the
cars getting to place where they
had moving pictures and a band
Washington Star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
"A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem. HEltrsa lad
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

is ended. The greatest tribute which his country
| can pay him is in the continuation of his great
| work where he laid it down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

During the raid. Southend,' said
one eyewitness. looked more or less
as it does in holiday times The peo-
pie were out, many of them in their
night attire. with an overcoat hastily
put on."-London Morning Post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

You know, of course that oft quoted saying Of
Goethe's that in travelling we get from new place
what we take there. 1t applies not only to places
but virtually to everything else in life 1t all
depends nerves. If we reach out sympa-
thetically to the whole world the whole world
reaches out to us. Then life becomes for US a
multitude of opportunities for both giving and re-
ceiving for the enjoying of rare experiences each
day.
So it would seem as if it might be worth our
while to see whether we were we'll supplied with
sympathetic nerves and to be solicitous about pre.
serving and developing those we have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Have you ever let any other man
kiss YOU" he demanded. jealousy.
Never, Henry. never" she replied.
demurely. only q few college boys"
Life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Sympathetic Stranger latter neigh
boring lady's repeated calls of John.
John. John"D-John doesn't seem to
be 4 very obedient little dog
Lady-Well. you see, his name isn't
John: Gaintly) it's really Fritz"-
Punch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Young America had represented the
family at church.
What did the minister say" his
mother asked.
BE a knocker and you'll find an
opening" was the astonishing reply.
Johnny" she said, severely, don't
make light of religion"
Il amt, ma" said the boy. You
asst any one. Knock. and it shall be
open unto you-that's jess what he
said"'-Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
ORGANIZATION OF THE MILITIA.

article. fully
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Mr.. Willing Spencer, secretary of the
American Embassy at Panama, is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-24
MERCHANT CRUISER
MISSING SINCE FEB. 3
British Ship Clan Mcnaughton Is Sup
posed to Have Been Lost With
230 Men on Board.

LONDON, Feb. q, 5.25 p. m.-The
official information bureau announced
this afternoon that the Clan Macnaugh-
ton, an armed merchant cruiser, is miss
ing. The text of the announcement fol
lows: 1.-The secretary of the admiralty
regrets to announce that Fl. NJ. S. Clan
Macnaughtan, an armed merchant
cruiser, has been missing since Feb. 8,
and it is feared the vessel has been
lost. Unsuccessful search has been
made and wreckage supposed to have
been portions of this ship have since
been discovered - Two hundred and
eighty men lost their lives when the
Clan Macnaughton went down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-24
Senate Voted in Favor of
Bill Giving Women the
Right to Vote
PROPOSAL MADE
FOR REFERENDUM
Action of the Eugenic Marriage Bill
Postponed = Appropriation for Res
toration of Old Constitution House
Refused Third Reading.
Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER, Feb.

MN IL L-1-1I-hs ItD-
Action on the eugenie marriage bill
was again postponed this morning by
motion offered by Mr. Morse of
Hardwick who explained that in the
absence of Mr.. Moore, who offered an
amendment to the bill which had been
adopted, he thought the bill should
not be adopted at this time and il was
ordered to lie.
The bill TO grant women the right to
vote. which passed the senate and came
to the house from the judiciary commit
tee without recommendation, will be
taken up this afternoon The judiciary
committee was evenly divided on the
subject of the report, but there seem
ed TO be q feeling that the bill will
pass the house with a proposal of
amendment, providing for referendum.
Several petitions for and against the
measure were read in this house this
morning.
The act appropriating 81, 900 for the
restoration of the old Constitution
House at Windsor, to be maintained as
a memorial of the convention that as
sembled in Windsor July, l7T7, and
which adopted the first constitution Oh
the state of Vermont, was refused
third reading bv vote of 81 TO so, in
spite of the patriotic speeches in ia
vor of the bin by MeClary of Wind
sor and Col. Foster, the member from
| Calais. Mr.. MeClary, in supporting
/ the measure, referred to conversation
between Bismarck, the German ehaneel-
| lor, and some Vermonters who were
present. Bismarck said: 81 would like
/ TO give YOU nv ideas of a republic /
think you will grant that ] am soma
what of student of political history.
i - n, G4Afa c+ a n
| ID the north of your great country. the
smallest of the New England states. =
| II was suggested by one of the visitors
that he might have had in mind Mas
sachusetts. but Bismarck replied. - Ach.
MOI Vermont and at the close of
his talk he said to the Vermonters pres
ent: Gentlemen YOU should be most
proud of your inheritance. To be a
son of Vermont is glory enough for
the greatest citizen.
Mr.. Graham of Rockingham intro
dueed an act this morning relating to
the care of INDECENT tuberculosis per-
sons. and increasing the present appro-
priation from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The medical inspection bill was or
dered to lie and to be made special
order for 230 Wednesday, the amend
ment to make permissible employment
of physicians, but not mandatory.
Melendy Has Court Bill.
Owing to the fact that a lack of
committee work for the last few days
has left the house without material
Yesterday afternoon s session saw lit
tie in the way of work accomplished
The larger part of the time was con
sumed in the reading of the report OF
o the committee on mileage and deben
{ lures. stating the number of miles OF
, which members were entitled to draw
mileage and also the reading of th'
!. report of the trustees of the Vernon
3 state school for feeble minded, whiel