davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
ORDERS TO ARMY AND NAVY

for Pro'incetown September g: Gloucester sailed
on cruise September %; Mohawk arrived at Wash
lngton September S: Colorado arrived at San
Francisco September %; Denver arrived at La Paz
September 2; Raleigh sailed for Mananilla Sep
teInfer .: South Carolina arrived at Hampton
Roads September 8: Nashville arrived at Cape
Haitien September IS; Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire sailed for Hampton Roads September a.
NOTES
The Colorado has been assigned to duty with the
Pacific Reserve Fleet
The kearsarge and Kentucky have been TEN
porarily assigned to duty with the cruiser squad
ron. Atlantic Fleet.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut.. Junior gradeD James Parker IT, to Jarvis
Lieut.. iunior grade) G. q. Dichman TO North
Carolina.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) C. s. Gillespie. to North
Carolina.
Lieut.. Ijunior gTadel r. $. Robertson. retired
placed on retired list from September :5.
Ensign l.. X. Forde. to North Carolina.
Civil Engineer +. II. BrOwnell, to Bureau of
Yards and Docks Navy department Washington.
Issued September 81
Lieut.. Commander G. ii. Fischer, detached navy
recruiting station. New York. " Y, to thee
months sick leave.
Lieut.. ". l.. Calhoun. detached Tonopsh to
Cheyenne.
Lieut.. Junior grade> s. A. Mauahan. to naval
radio station. Radio. Va.
Surg. W. ID. Owens. detached Utah. To naval
training station. Newport. X. l.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

1t VIII make a path to your door,
though you live in hamlet.
Look around you: observe: think
see If you cannot make some improve
ment in the way things are being done
in the store, office. factory. school
on the farm. wherever you are work
ing. Use your brain as well as your
hands and get out of the ruts. There
are no end of things. great and small,
waiting to be revolutionized by the
thinker.
One of the great blots on our civil
ization is the frightful waste of hu-
man energy caused by rutty methods
Go into almost any place of busi-
ness, however seemingly prosperous
and you will invariably find man,
things being done at a tremendous
disadvantage, by roundabout anti
quated methods. There is an enormous
waste of vitality in the accomplish
ment of work everywhere-waste in
lost motion. in unscientific appliances
A few men have set the whole busi-
ness world thinking about this need
less loss of precious energy and time,
and their efforts have resulted in the
efficiency movement about which we
are hearing so much. Not only is
this movement succeeding in it's main
object, but il is stimulating workers
in the ranks to exert their thinking
powers in devising new appliances to
help on the good work
1t Is originality, resourcefulness
and new ideas that count today. All
employment Offices are full Of trail
ers. imitators, failures. waiting for
somebody to lead them. If you ever
expect to stand for anything in the
world you must develop your own in
itiative. call out your own originality.
There is some in every one of US II
we would only dig deep enough for
it. Any one who would rise above the
dead level of the rutters must think
and plan and carve his own way in
life. Don't look for beaten paths:
don't stay in them. Blaze your own
trail. Don't be a rutter. Be a
thinker.
Copyright, Isl5)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Fourteen Of F-4 Crew Lowered
In One Grave As Nation + Honors
Thirty Thousand c. A. R. Veterans Bow Heads in Tribute to
Men of Inflated Submarine 1.-TWO Burial Rites
Recited- Secretary of Navy Attends.

The pomp of war was there to prove
that they wore with them to their grave
the plumes Of glory.
| 1t was fitting coincidence that the
funeral should be held during the forty
ninth national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. and that the line
of march from the Navy Yard to the
| cemetery should include the stretch Of
Pennsylvania avenue over which the vet
Grams passed in review before the Presi-
dent fifty years ago. and over which Il
| few thousand survivors Of that event will
march today.
The honorary escort was in command
OF Capt. W. D. Leahy. commander of the
Dolphin. Secretary Daniels official ship.
| The escort consisted of the Third Squad
ron Of the Fifth Cavalry and the Second
Battalion of the Third Field Artillery
from Fort Myer, Va, and a provisional
battalion Of seamen drawn from the
Dolphin and the Presidential yacht May
flower and the destroyer flotilla brought
here In honor of the G. A. r.
In the first carriage following the fune-
raj caissons were the widow of Lieut..
Alfred L. EIDE. commander of the ILL
fated craft, and bride of less than II
year: J. T. Parker. of Murray, KY. the
brother of Ensign Timothy A. Parker. a
guest Of Lieut.. Eide when the submarine
made the fatal plunge. and few of the
friends and relatives of the enlisted men.
Then came Secretary Daniels and AS
! sistant Secretary Roosevelt and the ad-
mirals and senior officers who make up
the Secretary's advisory council
When the two religious services had
been read by Chaplain J. d. Frazier, of
the Norfolk (Va.) Navy Yard. and Cha p
lain n. c. Gleeson, attached 10 the naval
training station at Newport, r. l., the
seamen's battalion fired three volleys
over the open grave. and the solemn
ceremonies were concluded with taps"
| sounded by a naval trumpeter
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO Is
THAT TAXICAB BILL

some slight uneasiness. but 1 Ignored 1t
and went bravely ahead:
Leslie said that on the last day Of the
races he sent his final story over to the
telegraph office by messenger. He
gave the boy half dollar and charged
it up TO expense"
Yes" Myra nodded, a faint smile in
her eyes.
Well. after his work was done, Les
lie found he could not get started for
home until the next morning. So he
hired a taxicab and invited a few of the
other newspaper boys out for what was
intended to be a short ride. 1t was very
late. however before they got in, and
when Leslie paid the taxicab bill. he al
most developed a critical case of heart
failure. You see, Myra, the bill was for
nearly $40. Leslie decided that, on his
moderate salary, he could not stand all
of that amount, so he split it in two and
charged half of it up to expense.
Very clever, wasn't it, interposed
my wife quietly.
"Why-er. of course" I replied. just 6,
bit startled. But the funny part came
day before yesterday. Myra. Suppose
you wait until I've finished
"All right. Robert. go ahead"
You know. dear. how stingy Joe Whit
on. Leslie was passing his office when
he called out, See here, Wharton. why
don't you be reasonable about your eX-
pense accounts Leslie said he felt as
if he had collided with a stone wall, as
he thought of the taXicab item. But he
retained his composure and replied. Why,
Joe. what's the matter now" Joe looked
dazed for a moment and then blurted:
Matter, Why. do you mean to tell me
that it cost you 30 cents for a messenger
to carry your copy over to the telegraph
Office? Leslie was too amazed to reply
for as much as full minute, but finally
he found his voice. He walked up to
Whitaker and slapped him cordially on
the back Joe. old boy. lust scratch that
item off. I'll pay that 30 cents myself,
he said
/ let loose a peal of laughter as 7 fin
ished just to help the merriment along
and then looked in Myra's direction to
see what the effect was in that quarter
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

Past 10000 veterans of the civil war.
who stood with barred heads, four gun
carriages, each conveying one nag
draped coffin, bore from the Washing
ton Navy Yard yesterday the bones OF
fourteen men who perished In the dis-
aster to the submarine F-4 beneath the
waters of Honolulu Harbor last March.
The remains of these heroes. two offi-
GERS and twelve enlisted men. were
dragged from the bottom Of the seat,
but no man could tell what was the
body of the dead. Companions In DEATH
their bones were comminSled yesterday
in the four coffins. They lie now In one
grave Neither weeping wife nor mother
nor mourning sister may go to this last
resting place and say:
Il weep alone for my beloved
The tears that are shed over this new
mound of earth that looks blankly to the
sky must be for fourteen.
Alone and helpless in their last futile
battle against the sea, they lie now
as ennobled companions In their last
sleep Some were Protestants, some
Catholics; and that their souls might go
to their account with the benediction OF
| their different faiths Protestant and a
Catholic chaplain officiated jointly in the
funeral services at the grave. Scarcely
had one minister ceased reading the SOL
emn commttal service when the voice
of the other was heard intoning the an
cient threnody of mother church: Ego
sum resurrectio ct vita Il am the
! resurrection and the life).
But they went to their resting place
| amid all the splendor of the military
glory of which they will be forever a
part. Army and navy contributed to
their praise. Bands timed with rever-
entail music the tread Of the men who
marched beside the dead. Men who
saved the Union fifty years ago uncov-
cred to do them honor. Citizens lined
, in double rank the path Of the cavalcade.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
SUCCESS CT A NEW REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS

Folks in Washington ard adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained by using AN
I'RIC." the newest discovery of DIR.
Pierce. who is head of the INFALIDS'
HOTEL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
in Buffalo. y. Y. Those who started the
day with a backache. stiff legs, arms
and muscles. and an aching head (worn
out before the day began because they
were in and out of bed half a dozen
times at nighD are appreciating the
perfect rest. comfort and new strength
they obtained from Doctor Pierces An
uric Tablets. TO prove that this is a
certain uric acid solvent and conquers
headache. kidney and bladder diseases
and rheumatism. if you've never used
the "An-uriC." cut this out and send
10 cents to Doctor Pierce for large
sample package. This will prove to
you that "An-uric" is thirty-seven
times more active than lIthia in elimi-
mating uric acid-and the most perfect
kidney and bladder corrector. II you
are sufferer. GO To your best druggist
and ask for a 5O-cent box of An-uric.
You run no risk. for Dr. Pierce's
good name stands behind this wonder
full new discovery as il has for the past
half century for his "Favorite Pre-
scriptiou" for weak women and "Tleas-
ant Pellets for liver ills.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
RUTTER OR A THINKER L?
BY ORIsON SWEET MARDEN.

Don't rut the road" This is the
legend one frequently sees on sign
posts in Nantucket Island. where the
roads are sandy. 1t is simply re-
quest to drivers of carriages anc
teams not TO drive in the same ruts
as those who have previously passed
along the road.
on life's highway. They drive in the
same tracks as those who went before
them. There are millions of people
in every civilized country who are
ready to work in a groove made by
some one else: to fill places which
require no thinking. no originality.
no great mental effort. no response
bility. The less the mental and the
physical effort and the less training
and skill required, the greater tins
number of applicants for n position.
There are millions of the dollar
a-day people in the United States.
but the labor supply grows less and
less as the requirements OF skill and
thought power increase. There is no
lack of machine men and women. peo-
pie willing to be mere cogs in the
wheel. They are falling over one an
other to get inferior jobs. but when
position requiring brain power,
thought, originality, individuality, and
enterprising attitude and strenuous ef-
forts is to be filled. the applications are
fewer and fewer in proportion to the
character of the qualifications de-
manded in an applicant. The great
majority of people do not fit them
selves for the skilled work. the bet
ter-paying job. 1t is too much trou-
BILE.
Emerson said that IL man made
better mousetrap than anybody else
the world would make a beaten path
to his door, although he lived in a
wilderness.
II you can do an unusual thing. an
original thing. il you can do anything
little better than any one else has
ever done it. the world will find you.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OP VESSEL 6


Glacier and Nero sailed for la Paz September Y
New Orleans. sailed for Torolobampo September IS
Marietta, sailed for San Pedro de Macoris Septesn-
Der Is: Hector, arrived Cape Haitien September Is:
Accnmac. sailed for Boston September 8; Marble
head. arrived San Francisco September Is; Raleigh,
arrived SisnzanilO September S; Jason. arrived
Norfolk yard September 3; McDougal. TipTe and
Ammen sailed for Gardeners Bay September q
Biddle. Barney. Bailey. Dolphin. Msyeower ana
Sylrh arrived GeorgetOwn Channel September 2
Eagle. sailed for Cape Haiten September 2: Yes
tai. arrived lambert Point September q: Balch.
arrived Newport September q; Bealc. sailed for
GARDENERS Bay September 2: Culgoa. sailed for
Port Prince September "a Supply. sailed for
Bremerton September 2: Utah and Florida ar
rived Hampton Roads September q: Gloucester.
arrived Brooklyn September Is: Stewart. arrived
Mare Island September q Justin. arrived Tiburou
September q: San Diego. arrived whtestone Land
ing September 2; Nestal. arrived Hampton Reads
September =.
Wake. Roc. Perkins. Sterett. Monaghan. and
Terry sailed for Washington September 3; Bailey.
Barney. Bddle and Dubuque arrived at Wash
iuStoR September .: New York, Rhode Island,
Wyoming, Texas. Arkansas. and Michigan arrived
at Hampton Roads September q; Maryland arrived
at San Francisco September .; Minnesota sailed
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
(Copyright. lsl5.D

Copyright, 1881
The humorously inclined husband will
he careful that at least one getaway lane
isn't decorated with barbed controversial
entanglements when he tells his wife a
funny story. Especially II there is the
slightest suspicion on his part that the
yarn might have secret boomerang at
tachments. After all, though, most hus-
bands have no business to be humorous
ly inclined.
| told Myra that the joke concerned
Leslie Wharton, with whom L worked on
the story of the Elgin road races, and
Joe Whitaker, the careful cashier of the
Courier, who developed the nub of it a
few days after our return from the Illi-
nOS town.
Leslie told the story today. Myra." j
said. after dinner last night. It's u
dandy. Would you like to hear it,
There was something in Myra's de-
meanor as she acquiesced that caused me
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the United States Soldien' Home
Band. John s. N. Zimmerman. director,
at the band stand this evening at $50
o'clock.
March. "Our Old Veterans" Zimmerman
Overture. America Forever. Herbert
Song fer cornet. The Rosary.
..........................Ne .Nevin- Zimmerman
Musician. Claude Wallace.
Selection. The Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
Patrol. The Blue and the Gray". .Dslbey
Patrioti-. Grand American" "........ .Bendi1
Descriptive, The Church Parade. .Markey
(Chimes Solo by Musician Giacrhettil
Finale. Circus Day in Dixie. .Gumble
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Submarine Bids Will Be Opened

Bids for sixteen submarine torpedo
boats. authorized by the last congress,
will be opened by the Navy Department
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the de-
partment announced yesterday after
noon. The boats will be numbered from
g. to a.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
District Courts

Charging embezzlement of United
States funds ON four counts. the grand
jury yesterday handed down an indict-
ment against Clarkson Ralph Sherwood
jr., formerly deputy United States mar
shall for the District. The indictment
charges that while in charge of the funds
of the offices Sherwood at different times
embezzled sums of $50. s65. .. sl57 and +92
between October 3, 1872, and December g.
1914. Sherwood was arrested March IS
last. and bound over to the grand jury
under 5000 bond, furnished by George
w. Ray.
Only the marriage license department
Of the clerks office will be open today,
and that only between the hours of II
noon and ! o'clock. All other offices in
connection with the legal machinery OF
the District Supreme Court will be closed
out of Difference to the grand review of
the G. A. r. veterans.
Sol Steinberg yesterday sued for a
mandamus to compel the District asses
sor. William p. Richards. to issue an en-
tertainment license to him for a museum
show in lower Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Mary h. Porter yesterday petitioned
for letters Of administration in the estate
OF Susan Lockwood Porter. her mother,
who died intestate
Incorporation papers were filed yester-
day for the Sport Mart Company. which
wishes to do a general retail merchant
business, including outing goods The
company is Incorporated for $4,000 in the
form of 800 shares. Simon Oppenheimer,
Carrie Oppenheimer and Emile West are
named as trustees to oversee the busi-
ness for the first year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Attack on Serbia in Fortnipht

London. Sept. 2s-Telegraphing from
Athens. correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company says the Austro-
German attack on Serbia will be launch
ed within a fortnight
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

Mary h. Porter yesterday petitionet
for letters Of administration in the estate
OF Susan Lockwood Porter. her mother
who died intestate
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

advertising in the Want Columns of
the right paper DOES BRING RE-
SULTS."-Dan $ayles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
Sold Lots to Negroes.
Life Long Cripple
Mends Shoes to Aid
His Little Church

CHICAGO oct 20. - wilhelm
Pershn, a cripple. the romance Of
whose life lay in his devotion to the
little Methodist church at Brillion,
Wis, left $4,000 to the pension fund
of the church, It was announces here
today.
Pershn never was able to stand on
his feet unaided, and his parents, who
brought him to this country from
Germany when he was IS years old.
taught him to be cobbler. He in
vested his savings in land and the
land grew in value. All went TO the
church.
During his life he gave s65, 900 TO
institutions Of the church. For his
'ast years he reserved the interest on
$4,000. and upon his recent demise
II was found that the principal had
been left to the pension fund.
For q years he was preacher,
organist and choir leader Of the
church at BrilliOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
Facts for Sufferers.

Pain results from injury or conges-
ton. BE 1t neuralgia. rheumatism,
lumbago. neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff msucles or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini-
ment-brings new fresh b'ood, dis
solves the congestion, relieves the in
Jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as If by magic. The nature
of its qualities penetrate Immediately
to the sore spot. Don't keep on suf-
fering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment. Use IT, II means instant re
lief. Price 25c. and soc. $i.00 bottle
h Ids six times as much as the Csc.
size-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
HAD AWFUL
WEAK SPELLS
Suffered So Much Felt She Had
to Have Relief. Says Cardui
Made Her Well.

- -, ~ = tl,f,
EIo'' ->' Nl Do '''' ..,,,,.,
place writes. was '"' - e.. ,,,,,
strong "heh J MAJ '''U' va, CIV. ..,,a[,
marriage / s'e''''" ~ 7.' w. etau :
- y taoou IN boyo awful
"'9 me- -.,,,. Via bovo had SMELLS
",',N t.,.g,ll. -. .,,a,,r,, fa,t had all the
~ ,''.,'l i,rII,. 40 o. rbi,g spf-
-. T., ,,,, 1ort side
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
HOME TALENT SHOW
WILL BE REPEATED
Chimes of Normandy 10 BE Given at
the Grand on Next
Wednesday.

On account Of many requests the
Apollo club has decided to repeat its
opera, The Chimes Of Normandy
at the Grand opera house on Wednes-
day. November 3.
The opera was given at the Grand
last Thursday and Friday nights. 1t
was universally pronounced one of the
most beautiful and ambitious home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
,+*******+s++**'s*-s**s**'*

Instant r-lief-no waiting. Your
elogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
tan breathe freely. No more hawking.
.rulfing, blowing. headache, dryness
No struggling for breath 1t night;
sour cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
little of this fragrant, antisepuc,
healing cream in your nostrils. II
oenetrates through every air passage
Of the head. 5oothes the inf famed or
swollen mucous membrane and re-
lief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
stth a cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

TO the Apollo club and viii be en-
thusiastic boosters OF the return en-
gagement of The Chimes
The Apollo club will be assisted by
the TJiynymria club In presenting the
opera. The same scenic production
and costumes will be used as in the
two previous performances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
Scts Date of Party Series.

Mrs. George W. Winkler is to he
.among the hostesses Of November, she
.hsving set Wednesday and Thursday,
November 10 and H. as the dates of
Ia series of two large affairs which
'she will give the first to be an in
Formal afternoon company, and the
|seCOnd an auction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

A meeting of the Polyhymnia club
has been called for Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Mary Donahoe
Mrs. Roy Gctman and Mrs. E. B.
Miller left last night for a several
days stay I'm Kansas city.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel r. Dye have
returned from a few days pleasant
visit in Ponca city
Mrs. W. Lyle Dickcy and Mrs Hugh
King ir., have gone to Kansas CITY to
spend several days.
4 Menu.
Crulsu Morning WOTldJ
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Boiled IIOminv with Milk
Scrambled Eggs with Ham
Brown Scenes coffee
LUNCH
Baked Beans
Boston Brown Bread
Apple Sauce Gingerbread
Cocoa
DINNER
Roast Spare Rib Of Pork
Brown Gravy
Sweet Potatoes with Apples
TWnip Cones Radishcs
Crackers Cheese
Orange Jelly Coffee
Drs J. ]. and Emma Schmidt.
ostcopaths. opposite The quake.
Phone 1923 or l920.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

number Of the seats being priced at
90 cents.
Unfortunately the Rotary club
staged its Humbug circus on last Fri
day night and this resulted in a small
attendance for the Apollo club per-
formance. The Rotarians. however,
are determined to display their loyalty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

talent productions ever seen in Okla.
homa. As It represented months OF
effort and quite an expenditure or
money the Apollo club is loath to
forego a return engagement and has
therefore decided on one more per
formance.
The prices will be popular. large
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

A banquet for the members and
friends Of the Young Womcn's Chris
tian association is to be pleasant
feature of the visit to this city Tues
day, November ., Of Miss Harriet
TAYLOR Of New York. a member of the
national board, and Mrs DE Lacey
Hyde also OF New York who is maxi
ing the southwestern trip I'm order 10
familiarize herself with the work oi
the association i'm this field. The ban
the young women of the city may
have opportunity to meet Miss Tay-
lor, who has spent many years In her
work for girls A sale of tickets TO
the banquet is being made and dppl-
cations should be sent in early for
the limitation, because of lack of
space, must be placed at two hun
dred guests