davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Villa, Carranza, and Peace.

Villa and Carranza are ready to discuss plan
for composing their differences, we are informed
from Ell Paso In so far as this governments ef-
forts to bring peace in Mexico are concerned, the
information rightly belongs in the category of
things interesting but unimportsnt.
The team has been tried before. Taking ad-
vantage of this governments hostility to Huerta,
they ravaged Northern Mexico first together and
later, without common enemy, ravaged the en-
tire country separately and thoroughly. each
placing the other in his proper historical niehe-a
master brigand and murderer.
Since their former coalition, Villa has murdered
Carranzas brother and executed as many of his
officers and adherents as he could lay hands on.
Carranza has replied in kind. If either or both of
them really desired to work for and had the ability
to accomplish constructive peace and the rehabi-
tation of Mexico the combination of the two would
defeat that purpose under the circumstances.
The only peace either of them desires is the
peace of death for the other.
The only peace either of them deserves is a
six-foot piece of ground with quicklime.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Bryan's Estimate of Wilson.

Just what docs Mr.. Bryan think OF Mr.. Will
son? That is question that, in travelling over
the country, | hear asked of times every
day. And that is the question that put to Mr..
Bryan himself shortly before his resignation.
''If | 10 be quoted that" replied Mr..
Bryan. Il would prefer to take moment to write
it out
Whereupon he moved over to little table in
one corner OF inc Dig private once OF the Sec
rotary of State and wrote sheets from little
pocket-sized pad OF paper the following para
graph:
president Wilson's success is attributable to
number OF qualities which, together with his
ability and preparedness. account for the con-
fdence which the country feels in him. Among
these qualities his conscientiousness, his sin
gleness of purpose, his courage, his sympathy with
the whole people rather than with any particular
group, and what is very important at this time
his devotion to peaceful methods wherever peace
full methods possible and long they are
possible "-Collier's Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

wise and pound foolish" In discussing yester-
day the proposed designations of several naval
constructors. Mr. Daniels said, in part:
p. Most of the large shipbuilding concerns
OF the country are headed by men who are
former naval officers, and the government, of
. course, has the advantage Of their wisdom
and judgment whenever they build sbipsfor
il.
And reporting an interview with Secretary Car
rison the same subject, news dispatch from
Washington yesterday said:
Mr.. Garrison pointed out today that the
question might be raised whether an ord
nance officer might not be doing the govern
ment a good service in resigning if his
resignation meant the development of COM
mercial arms and ammunition plants. De-
velopment of private plants in time Of
peace he pointed out, would materially
strengthen the resources of the army.
While it would be most shortsighted to permit
too heavy drafts to be made upon our army and
navy specialists from any source. it would seem
that to permit a reasonable number of resigna-
tons might be equivalent to throwing an anchor
to windward at this time.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
An Anchor to Windward.

Both Secretary OF War Garrison and Secre.
tary OF the Navy Daniels have appealed to the
Attorney General for opinion to the au
thority of the President to refuse to permit
designations of officerspecialists of the army and
navy to accept lucrative positions with private
manufacturers of munitions of war.
Mr. Garrison and Mr.. Daniels both admit that
Not one of the, allies but has caused its
benefit in emergency if men trained in the army
and navy ordnance and construction corps should
be found at the head of the private munitions in
dustries upon which the country would have to
depend SO largely in preparing for
This admission may be taken indicating that
the citizen heads of our military establishment
realize the folly of combining the manufacture OF
arms and munitions OF war to government arsenals,
to bring about which selfish interests and groups
of hyphenated Americans are seeking to arouse a
nationwide agitation.
Not one OF the Allies but has caused its
armies to feel the terrible delinquency of their
government in this respect. Not one of the Allies
but has been hampered in its military operations
by the lack of properly organized and encouraged
private industries engaged in the manufacture of
munitions OF war. Had the United States become
involved in with hrst-class power prior to
the first of this year, our position in respect to
shortage of arms and ammunition would have been
more serious
AS the result of the European war and the
shortage of the allies in munitions of war; a great
industry has sprung UP in this country, backed by
private capital encouraged, and in some instances
guaranteed, by foreign nations.
In the possession of such industry, or the
healthier part which should survive the abnormal
demands now made upon it by Europe. lies our
only hope of preventing a humiliatng series of
defeats in the earlier part Of any conflict in which
this nation may become involved. Unless properly
organized, and completely in sympathy with the
desires and military policy of this government,
the industry cannot attain its greatest usefulness
Nothing would more promptly eonduce to SYM
pathetic understanding between private industries
and government. military policy and requirements
than to have at the head of the former men who
were trained in the same schools as the directors
of me latter.
Mr.. Daniels has been the principal exponent
in the Cabinet of almost exclusive government
manufacture Of its war munitions. He still be-
lieves in this to very large extent in the interests
of economy. But Mr.. Daniels appreciates, il is
believed, more clearly than before this war, that
economy in this case may be terribly "penny
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Bon Voyage!

If all the envy cherished here toward the two
men in boat-not to mention the dog-who just
sailed away on 10000 mile cruise could be con-
ocntrated within the limits of space and weight
j. would be sufficient to swamp super-Dread-
ncught Up the Hudson, through the Erie Canal
and the Great Lakes, down the Mississippi, along
hack home they are going to journey fishing and
hunting on the way. They plan to sight the Man
haitian shore again in about eighteen months.
How many perspiring toers in our sky
scrapers would willingly swap places with the
dog Patsy for those carefree eighteen months!
The enterprise has all the charm of the expedition
OF the Arethusa and the Cigarette through the
inland waterways of Holland, without its week,
for the twenty-five foot canoe in which Mr..
lanes G. Hurry and Mr.. Charles Marcelle are
setting forth is motor driven. Mr.. Hurty's eyes
recessitated the trip. 1t would furnish the cure
Tor : tired mind or sore heart as we'll All our
envy must be friendly envy, for who could help
wishing the travellers fair weather and plenty Of
6sh7-Nsx York EYenipg Sun.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
hSzgz
SUGGESTS RE.ENACT rs REVIEW
Veterans Urged to Reproduce Event
at Close of War.
Tomorrow, The Final Test.

Veterans Urged to Reproduce Event
at Close of War.
The grand review of the troops Of the
North at the conclusion of the civil war
should be reproduced as closely as pos
sible at the annual encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic to be held
here next fall. in the opinion of Gen.
D. r. Stowits. national quartermaster
general of the organization. who is in
Washington in connection with plans for
the celebration.
Sentiment is playing the leading part
in molding the encampment and making
1t an important one in the history Of the
G. A. R. declared Gen. Stowits. ITO
walk down Pennsylvania avenue fifty
years after the grand review in which
most participated-this is creating a de-
sire in the breasts of veterans through
out the nation to come to WASHINGTON
for the encampment. To pass in review
in front of the White House and down
the same streets through which they
passed as the victors after the great
struggle is the ambition of thousands Of
the old boys. And many OF them. some
who really shouldn't jeopardize their
lives. will make the Journey to Wash
inston merely to satisfy the desires which
memories provoke.
Therefore. I am in favor of repro
ducing as nearly as possible the grand
stand in front of the White House and
other places as they stood during the
grand review. 1t will be SO much for the
veterans II they can see these things
again as they were during the grand
review"
Gen. Stowits is accompanied by George
A. Newman. national adjutant general of
the G. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

The Home Rule committee has determined up
on triple-headed plan for continuing the fight to
GUST Commissioner Newman. The plan analyses
about like this:
1. To request the President to reverse
himself by removing Mr.. Newman, when Mr..
Wilson has steadfastly refused to do just
this for two years, and after the United
States Supreme Court has in measure Sup
ported the Presidents refusal
>. To urge the Department of Justice to
file writ OF mandamus against Mr. New
man, a course suggested by the decision OF
the Supreme Court, but which the Depart
ment OF Justice, branch OF the executive,
already has refused to pursue.
3. To file in the Supreme Court petit
ton for rehearing of the case without seek
ing to meet the requirements OF the recent
decision to the extent OF interest in the
Office itself neld BY the parties bringing the
action.
1t seems perfectly obvious that one nor
any combination OF these three plans offers even
a remote promise of receiving serious considera-
ton.
1t is unfortunate that the Supreme Court
could not see its way clear to decide the Newman
case upon the fundamental issues involved. 1t
is unfortunate that the court felt constrained to
require the clearing away of technicality before
it could pass upon the question of whether the
law creating his Office and providing for appoint
ments to his Office complied with when Mr..
Newman appointed
But that is of the past. If the Home Rule
committee made mistake in bringing suit in the
name of a mere taxpayer instead Of in the name
of an applicant for the office to which Mr.. New
man was appointed, it is too late now to correct
that mistake Before second action correctly
conceived and initiated possibly could reach the
United States Supreme Court for final decision,
all question of Mr.. Newman's eligibility as a
bona fde resident of the District of three years
standing, will have been answered by the march
of time.
But while it is extremely doubtful if any good
end would be served by continuation of the
fight, there is question that unsettled condi-
tons resulting from resumption of the legal
battle would have detrimental effect upon the
efficiency OF Mr.. Newmans administration of Dis
trict affairs. For this reason if for no other, it
would seem unwise to continue the agitation and
unrest resultant from renewal of hopeless fight
upon Mr.. Newman.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
NAVAL ORDERS.


MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Drayton arrived at Tomp&insrille June e. Mccall
arrived at sWhitestone Landing June =: Wasp
arrived at North River. New York City. June %;
Pauldins sailed for Newport June .; Denver ar
rived at Mazatlan June .: South Carolina arrived
at Newport June =: Cycops arrived at Norfolk
June g. Jupiter arrived at Newport June %: Pauld-
ing. Cummings and SOnoma arrived at Newport
June .: Lebanon sailed for Indian Head June .:
Ranger arrived at Cristohal June Is: Arethusa ar
rived at Guantanamo Juns q; South Dakota ~
rived at San Francisco June .: Milwaukee ar
rived at SaI Francisco June .; Vulcan sailed fos
Newport June .
NOTES
The Jason, now at Hampton Roads has h-cn
ordered 70 proceed tn Galveston. Tex: Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba. and return "a Hampton Roads.
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Lieut.. Commander Z. II. Dodd To naval train
ing station. San Francisco. Cal, Pacific c,a6
superintendent Of radio
Lieut. L. R. Ship. to Annapolis executive
officer.
Lieut.. B. L. canas.. to executive. officer. New
OreanA
Lieut. A. c. Kali to Command Milwaukee
Lieut. NJ $. Davis, to South Dakota.
Lieut.. w A. Smesd TO ST. Louis.
Lieut.. ]. j. Manning. to engineer officer n May
land.
Lieut.. tjunior graded II. NJ Bemis to Columbia
Ensign II. ]. Shields to Minnesota.
Assistant Surgeon A. l.. Bass. NJ r. C.. resisna-
ton accepted. to take effect June =.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave granted Cant Howard c. Price, Nine
tenth Infantry. is extended one month.
Paragraph 9. Special Orders. No 40. June IT,
relating to Capt. Lee R. Dunbsr Medical corps.
revoked
Leave for two months Is granted First Lieut.
Alvin W. schoeleber. Medical Corps.
Leave for two months is granted Mai. Morton j.
Henry, Quartermayter CORPS.
Col. Daniel E Mccarthy Quartermas.er Cons
viii proceed to Kenosha. Wis. to inspect motor
trucks to Be delivered BY THE Thomas B. Jenery
Co.
Capt. Tenney Ross. Third Infantry. relieved in
the Judge Advocate Generals Office and will Join
his regiment.
Mai. Allie ". Williams Medical Corp.. is de-
tailed As a member of the board Of officers Of the
Medical Corps to investigate the adaptabiy of the
new personal equipment Of infantry and cavalry SOL
ders to the requirements of the Hospital Corps per
sonnet. vice Maj. Douglas F. Duval. Medical Corps.
hereby relieved.
First Lieut.. Kenneth r. Harmon Ordnance De-
psrtment. is relieved from duty at the Sandy Hook
proving ground. Sandy Hook. n. J.. and will mo
cred to Watertown Arsenal watertuxn, Mass
First Lieut.. Earl j. W. RaSsdale Ordnance De-
partment. Is relieved from duty at the Sandy Hook
proving ground and will repair to this city,
First Lieut. Leonard L. Barrett. Ordnancs De-
partment. will proceed to the Sandy Hook proving
ground and will stand relieved from duty there on
August Is. and then proceed and take station at
the Augusta Arsenal. Augusta Ga
Leave for one month is granted Second Lieut.
Harry d. Chambern. Fifth Cavalry
Mai James b. billiard. Ordnance Department
will proceed to the Sandy Hook proving ground
on Official business pertaining to the test Of ma
teriel.
Capt Walter NJ Wilhelm. Ordnance pepar,m.n.
will visit the works Of the American and British
Manufacturing Co. and Of the Bridgeport Pro,ectile
Co.. Bridgeport. Conn. Official business rer-
tanning to the operations Of the Ordnance Depart
ment.
Leave for four months is granted First Lieut..
Fred A. Cook, Second Infantry
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

-ur ,o.a.,.h,n NJ Samuel Adams was
W.eIS |. sign Of the times.
i IL wa. . man Of the people. pas
.,,,... a. h.. as.ertion OF rights. and
WSaIv 20 .tir and increase passion in
-. for wbon, he smoke y subtle a
ho.r no,i,,cian. hold a born leader of
rnsn n ss..ubIv or in the street. he
w.. tho sort NJ man and orator whose
..n.,S.ncv NAV mean revolution almost
80 n. Choose.
III, .s..mhIv n, bis sugpestion went
h.v,nd ~. ordinary bounds of protest
80 ant circ,IIar letter TO the other
cnIor;s. "a !, IN invite a comparison of
,t.ws ana a General acuuiescence in the
co,rs. or settied opposition IT had itself
sdon,ad
Whan tn. minister's in Iondon demand
al withdrowoI NJ the letter the as
semb,v NJ course refused and the other
coionie. were more than ever inclined
10 .tond bv the stout Bay Colony at
w.ns. ,,n,,., nort the 6pbt centered
Th. ,,inist.rs IN their desnerate pur-
nosa 20 comneI .ubmission. declared their
;n,.,t,on ,o r.rnove 10 England for trial
anv ona who should be charged with
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Sweet June has passed along, and full OF cheer
Now comes July. the high-noon OF the year.
She comes to aid the sproutng seeds of Spring
Upon their way to Autumn's harvesting.
A wealth OF golden light the sends down
To glorify and gid her cleaning CROWN
And gifts OF warmth to bid the world TO be
Itself fount OF geniality;
To let cease, and out OF Mother Earth
Produce for mans own use rich things of worth
To fructify all things of good in peace,
And where destruction rules to bring increase.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

proposed a general agreement to import
no goods at all upon which q tax wal
laic-to see what effect II would have II
the English tradesmen and manufactur.
ers who looked to America for a marke,
were starved into a true appreciation Of
the situation and of the state Of opinion
among their customers
Many of the other colonies followed
suit.
Trade with England for a few months
almost stood still. and there was quick
distress and panic among those interest
ed er sea
They promptly demanded Of Pariia-
ment that the new taxes be taken on
and trade allowed to live again.
TIL ministers yielded april. lT0-ex-
cept with regard to the tax on tea That
was the least Of the taxes. and the King
himself positively commanded that It be
retained. to save the principle of the bill
and show that Parliament had not re-
considered its right to tax.
The taxes had yielded nothing: the
single tax on tea would serve to assert q
right without the rest.
Meanwhile a very omiDous thing had
happened in Boston-though the minis.
ters had not yet heard of il when the
bill passed to repeal the taxes. Upon an
evening in March. ITO. a mob had at
tackled n squad the Kings redcoats In
King street. pelting them with sharp
pieces Of ice and whatever else they
could lay their hands on, and daring
them derisively to FIRE: and the troops
had fired. being hard pressed and mad
dened. Five of the mob were killed and
six wounded. and thrill of Indignation
and horror went through the excited
town.
The NJ: day a great meeting in Fam
euil Hall sent committee to Mr.. Hutch
inson. the governor. to demand the In
slant withdrawal Of the troops.
Samuel Adams headed the committee,
imperious and on fire; told the governor,
in the council chamber where they met,
that he spoke in the name Of three thou
sand freemen who counted upon being
needed: and won his point.
The troops were withdrawn to an ISL
and In the bay.
The town had hated their lobster
backs" for all the year and a half they
had been there. and rejoiced and was
quiet when they withdrew.
Tomorrows The Final Test.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

When radiant days of perfect comfort stretch
through a period OF weeks mankind refrains
from comment anent the weather. But let the
weather furnish a sizzlcr or two or an oc-
casional rain, and listen to the howl of the multi
tudei
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
The Bloodthirsty Carranza.

Gov. Carranza has informed the United States
government that he will never make terms with
Villa, preferring to deal with him on the firing
line For old gentleman who has never set a
squadron in the field or smelled powder. Venus
tiano Carranza is singuarly bloodthirsty and I'M
placable-New York Sun
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

quet Of white orchids and lilies Of the
| valley. The matron of honor Mrs Rob
ert Gillian Lassfter. of Oxford, n c.
sister-in-law of the bride wore a gown
OF pink satin trimmed with cream lace
and pink hat trimmed with pink flow
ers. Her bouquet was a shower of white
sweet peas and roses. Miss Amy Shields,
or Jacksonville. Fla. was maid of honor.
and was gowned in white Georgetts
crepe with white hat trimmed with pink
roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich
ard beers. of Washington. and Miss Jo-
sephine Brown, of Oxford. They wore
gowns Of white Georgette crepe trimmed
with bands Of white satin and large pink
hats. The maid OF honor and the
carried shower bouquets of white sweet
peas and roses.
Mr.. r. n WalIing, Of Philadelphia.
acted as best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Douglas Cornwell, Mr.. George N
Ray and Mr.. Carl Kurtz.
A breakfast followed at the home of
the bride. at the Woodward. after
which Mr.. Simmons and his bride left
for . wedding trip. the latter wearing a
smart costume Of black and white striped
tafeta with black and white hat and
carrying q parasol to match. They will
be at home at 1910 Mintwood place aft
er July Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henckels an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Marie Isabel. to Mr.. Edward Ross
Granger, Of Ann Arbor. Mich. The we'd
ding will take place in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Orme have
given up their house on Sixteenth street
and have taken valley View" the old
Orme home on Georgia avenue. where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Charles A. Fowler entertained at
dinner last evening at Lenox. Mass. in
honor of Amaro Cavalcanti, retiring Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court of Brazil and
president Of the Brazilian Society of In
ternational Law. Among the guests were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Nathaniel R.
Usher.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Frank
Taylor Evans were hosts at a luncheon
Yesterday at the naval training station
IN Newport, in honor of Admiral and
Mrs. Frank F. Fletcher
The marriage is announced of Miss
Ellen Floyd. of Purcellville, Va. and
MI ". Blackstone Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. v. G. Williams. of this
city: former Eastern College football
player, and now a member of the
fourth-year class of George Washing
ton University Medical School The
young couple. accompanied by Mr. V.
Lother Taggart. who was Mr.. will
liams' best man, and a few friends
motored to Baltimore and were quiet
ly married yesterday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will spend
the summer in Atlantic City. return
ing to Washington in the fall, where
Mr.. Williams will resume his studies
at the George Washington University
Medical School.
Mai. and Mrs. Matthew c. Butler
will leave Washington today for Ashe-
Vile to spend some time
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

The most imposing regiment in the Italian
army is the, Corazzieri, or Royal Bodyruard'
which for smartness and physique of mar, and
horse is the most magnificent corps of the kind in
Europe No trooper in the Corazxiefi Is less
than six feet one or two while many are far taller.
and their wonderful feats Of horsemanship are
known throughout Europe. Most Of the men are
comely OF feature well a. splendid of limb. and
the large majority of them come from the peas
antry London Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Prosperity for u. S.

Tire outlook is for a much more active condi-
ton OF trade and for a great increase in solid
prosperity in the United States. II the war con-
tlnues for any lergih OF time, it is probable that
the American pc pic will directly or indirectly
pay off the whole of the foreign capital now in
the country.--London Statist.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

In the meantime. another German submarine
has shown healthy contempt for treaties and
Chautauqua rhetoric.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Queer how this talk about the most beautiful
man in the world always makes US think OF near
beer
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Speaker Clark's daughter is obey" bride.
1t remains to be whether she has inherited
the gavel, hguratvcly speaking
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

That Huerta incident reminds that the best
place to nip revolution is in the bud.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Those German statesmen who have been at
work on the note to the United States would starve
to death if they paid space basis.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has been dragged into the
limelight again Something is decidedly wrong
when not actresses are permitted to enjoy
little privacy
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Washington peace advocate suggests that
all nations not engaged in the war form a world
federation. Why such modesty? Why not in
cludc Mars Jupiter and Saturn?
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
HISTORY BUILDERS.

Written expressly for The Washington Herald)
By DR.. E. j. EDWARDS.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

A newspaper headline speaks OF police shake
up the wholesale plan" Less enterprising
cities usually conduct these affairs on lob lots"
basis.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

A New York chorus girl arrested for ap-
pearing in the streets in stage garb. Apparently
she thought her short skirts were her long suit