davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
SEES WARS END
BY DECEMBER
French Official Believes Only
Good Weather Needed
for Allies to Win.
BY YVES GUYOT,
Former Minister Of Commerce and Fore
most Eranch Econornist

Former Minister Of Commerce and Fore
most French Economist
Paris. July 3o.-The war will end by
December next, provided continued
favorable weather enables the allies to
keep up the strong and steady military
pressure against Germany and Austria
which they have now begun to combine
with their economical offensive.
The enemy defenses consist solely Of
three fortified lines. Once the Franco
British troops have smashed the third
line, as they have already IN the Somme
valley smashed the first two enemy de-
fenses there will be German re-
treat comparable for speed only with
that OF their advance across Belgium in
August, 1914
I say in all sincerity that never before
has the allies military situation looked
brighter.
The French have 2,5oO,ooO men at the
front and as many in reserve, to say
nothing Of $4,000 at Saloniki. The
trained and equipped British force,
counting colonials, Is at the lowest figure
60oo, ,0o0 I have no definite figures of
the present strength of the Russian,
italian, Serbian and Belgian armies, but
together they certainly make a total ex-
ceeding 100000. To the aggregate of
100000 troops fighting under the allied
flags I question very much whether Ger
many, Austria Bulgaria and Turkey can
oppose more than 100000
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
ELIZABETH RADCLIFFE.

Olney. Ill. July so.-stats's Attorney
Morris today worked on several new
clues designed to strengthen the case
against I7-year-oid Roy Hinderliter, held
for the tragic death of his youthful
sweetheart, Elizabeth Radcliffe.
While they will not reveal what their
latest probe has disclosed, county officials
admit that the case against the farmer
boy, who dashed up in buggy nine days
ago and delivered the body OF his sweet
heart at the Olney Sanitarium, grows
darker hourly.
The cause of death has been said to be
an air bubble in the heart, resulting from
a bungling attempt to destroy evidence
OF an Illicit love.
Feeling for the boy did not improve
today, when It was learned that he is
engaged to marry the daughter Of a
wealthy farmer OF Crawford County. This
girl had never heard Of the unfortunate
Miss Radcliffe and is Frustrated at the
plight Of her fiance.
The latest girl in the case IS slated to
be an important witness at the Hinder
liter trial in November. In many re-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
PATHETIC CASE
NEEDS Relief
Wife Of Guardsman in Dis
tressing Circumstances,
Seeks Aid from Fund.

with her broken arm in a sling she
entered the headquarters Of the Citizens
Welfare Association in the Munsey Build
ing. Her husband, who had always been
able to support the little family Of her
and the two small children, was with
the District militia on the border. The
small amount that he was able to send
her payday was soon spent for food and
left nothing for rent. The landlord had
served notice that she must move. She
had heard of the work being done by the
Welfare Association and not having any
other friends to appeal to she had looked
them UP.
Upon being questioned by Mrs. Alice
L Stuart, executive secretary in charge
of the ONCE, she confided that she was
without a penny In the world and that
with two small children to care for she
could not work, willing though she was,
and that the landlord was to put her
furniture In the street the next morn
ing.
Through the influence Of Mrs. Stuart she
was admitted to Camp Good Will, the AS
ISOLATED Charities outing camp in Rock
Creek Park.
There her arm is getting better and the
two children are enjoying themselves.
But the two weeks time will soon fly by
and then the storage will have to be paid
on her furniture and a months rent paid
In advance for a home for them to go to.
This is but one of the many cases that
the association is handling. John Poole.
chairman of the finance committee, an
nounces that more funds are needed.
They should be sent to the headquarters
rs Munsey Building.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Notes Of Camp Ordway
By WATSON DAVIS.

Capt ]. II. washburn, Of Troop A,
who was a regular army first sergeant,
has been made an honorary member
of the University Club of this city.
The University Club was instrumental
in the organization of the troop,
which is composed largely Of college
students and graduates.
A tobacco canteen has been opened
hy Mass aAegt. John q. KallN. As 1aA.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

terry B, for the men in the battery.
The storeroom consists Of a wooden
chest, which is kept in the kitchen
tent The establishment is run on
the credit to all" principle, each man
being allowed % run up a bill OF IS
a month. which is deducted from his
monthly pay. Kelly has a stock that
is worth over $50, he says.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
purely personal

purely personal
J. T. Preston, secretary to the Cham
Der of Commerce, of Alexandria, Is
camping on the Upper Potomac
Miss Edith NJ Mcintyre, Of the Post
ONCE Department, is spending a week at
Atlantic City.
Miss Arabelle K. Harne is spending a
month at Atlantic City.
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
has returned from his vacation IN Michi-
gan.
Surg. C. H Lavender, Of the Public
Health Service, has been ordered to
Washington on Official business.
John E. McKenney. of Takoua Park.
D. c.. has accepted an appointment to
West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan and their
daughter, Agnes, OF Carroll street. re-
turned to the city yesterday after an ex-
tended visit to Mahonoy City. Pa
Representative George H. Tinkham was
called to his home in Boston yesterday
by the sudden illness OF his aunt.
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins is taking a
summer course of studies at Charlottes-
Vile, Va, at the university. She returns
to Washington about August Is.
turned home yesterday after brief visit
with friends.
Mrs. Almond Serpass. Of New York,
who spent a few days here with her
daughter. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer. has re-
turned to her home.
yesterday to spend a month in Elberon.
n. J.
Winfield Scott Larner has returned
from a visit OF several weeks in Berry
VILE, Pa.
Miss Lillian Burnstine is spending the
summer in New York and Atlantic City.
Miss Gretta W. Ludwig. Of Washing
ton, is the guest Of Miss lAnnie Rora-
baugh at her home in Manassas.
c. A. Burrus is spending several weeks
with friends in Shelby, N. c.
Mr.. John Drum returned to the Capital
yesterday after a months vacation spent
in Western Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan, of Carroll
street, with their daughter, Agnes. re-
turned to the city yesterday from Ma
hanoy City, Pa, where they have been
spending the month of July.
Thomas Farrell. Capitol turnkey, will
leave shortly for a months vacation at
Nantasket Beach, Mass.
Miss Sarah Murray. of Second street.
will entertain a number Of delegates to
the Forthcoming convention Of the c. T.
A. U. of America.
Joseph Ray, secretary to Represent
ative Konop, will leave within a few
days to campaign in Wisconsin.
Miss Crystal Moran, of Shepard street
northwest, will spend the month Of Au-
gust at Boothbay Harbor, Me-, as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sarsfield Eng
lish.
Miss Elsie MacCullum, Of Lake Drive,
Windsor, Ontario. who Has been widely
ing a weeks visit here. leaves today for
the Harvard Summer School, where she
will take the extension course for teach
ers.
Joseph H. Connors, Of Maryland ave-
nue., well known at the Capitol, is leav-
ing for a brief vacation at Fields Corner,
Mass.
Jack Connolly, Of Wellesley. Mass,
leaves today by auto for his home after
eight months of service with Represent
ative Carter.
Miss Esther Johnson. soloist with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, has been
the guest for a few days Of Mrs. Ernest
Dunickel.
Representative and Mrs. McGilliguddy,
who have been guests at Congress Hall
during the House sessions, have returned
to Maine for an extended visit
Daniel ]. Daley, of Brookline, Mass. a
Boston lawyer, was the guest Of William
". GormIey on a sightseeing tour Of the
city.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Private C n. Fant Of the Machine
Gun Company, will play the xylophone
at the Machine Gun CompanySs en-
tertainment in the Y. NJ c. A tent
tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Private o. H. Butler. of Battery B,
has a cornet, and he plays that cornet
when he feels blue or at any other
time he wishes. Battery Bill" the
new English bull dog. always sc-
companies him with his vocal efforts.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

The incinerator. of the Supply Com
pany. is a model says Col. o. w.
Owens and Capt. H J. Bryson. who
inspect kitchens. All around II fine
cinders are laid, and the incinerator
itself is lime-covered.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

has been seriously Ill AS his mother
is recovering. he returned yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

The storeroom consists Of wooden
chest which is kept in the kitchen
tent The establishment is run on
the credit to all'' principle, each man
being allowed % run up bill OF IS
month. which is deducted from his
monthly pay. Kelly has stock that
is worth over $50, he says.
Private o. H Butler, of Battery B,
has a cornet, and he plays that cornet
when he feels blue or at any other
time he wishes. Battery Bill" the
new English bull dog. always ac-
companies him with his vocal efforts
NJ R. Moffett, who was a champion
runner in his college days, received
box of cakes, chicken and other
goodies" from his home folks. But
his Battery A comrades in the top
sergeant's tent. let him know that he
could not run fast enough to get away
from them. He had to share his
sweets.
Daniel Herzog and Edward Lewis.
of Battery A, imported a set of boxing
gloves into camp with the intention
of using them on each other before
breakfast each morning. No one has
seen them fight anything but sleep
before breakfast any morning.
'Kid" Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia box
er, is member of the regimental
sanitary troops. He is also an ex-
Jockey, having ridden at Pimlico.
Belmont and Saratoga.
sergt Gerald McGrath was seen
walking about the company street
holding a umbrella over his head, but
no rain was falling, and the sky was
only cloudy. His men are wondering
yet why he did It
If he can get permission. or evade
the guards at the bottom Of the three
big wireless towers, Private G. Z.
Streeter, of Battery B, declares that
he will plant an American flag on the
top of the largest of them for the
small sum of IS. Some Of his frfeno.
are willing to supply the money, and
the only obstacle is the permission.
Betting in the batteries that they
will leave on August 6. Is about even.
although oftti odds are given that
they will entrain then Two bits
is about the limit on the betsi the
men have not been paid yet
A flyless mess tent for the officers
Of the batteries has been built by
Charles A. Keefe, chief mechanic;
A. F. Bernau, first mechanic, and
George Vile, second mechanic, OF
Battery B.
Irwin Mcconnell. former member OF
Company G, visited the camp and an
nounned that he would enlist as soon
as there were sure indication OF the
Third Infantry leaving for the bor-
der.
Private Joseph P. Amin, Of Troop
A. has been on leave to visit the bed
! aida ot his mothAs in New Xosks EhA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

the same eye and inflicted the same
KIND Of cut treated by the same in
firmsry attendant
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

NEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF MISS ELIZABETH RADCLIFFE victim
of the Oey ILL.,. ardeah" mystery. and Roy Hnderter. her
boyh sweetheart who charged with the girls DEATH The
promises rival the Orpetambert affair at Lake Forest ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
May Attack Petrograd BY Sea.

Copenhagen. July so.-It is reported here
that the Germans are making prepara-
tions for an attempt to attack Petrograd
from the sea- It is believed that the
Germans will make a powerful attack
against the Russian feet in the Gulf of
Finland.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Lieut. Langdon Moore, Of Troop A.
has returned from his business trip
to New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Private I. P. Crutchfield, of Troop
A, is a recruit to the troop, but he
! is by no means greenhorn about
horses. When he gets on a horse he
sticks, and rides him, no matter what
happens. He halls from Washington
State.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

When Private Frank Esher and Corp.
Ewing, of Company G, had a little
boxing bout the other evening. each
hit the other at the same time over
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Boxing is one Of the most popular
pastimes at the camp. although IL is
sometimes rather. disastrous In
Company the other evening three
bouts were staged: Mike Walsh VS..
kid" Bearman, Serst Lloyd Kelley
VS.. Corp. Leon Wedding, Lance Corn.
Earl Kopp VS.. Private Owen Meade
rivalry has sprung UP IN all
companies over the best guard mount,
but Companies c and D are special
rivals, as their tents face.
Mark Finley. Of the resimentsl
sanitary troops, has been detailed 10
the First Separate Battalion.
Lieut. F. D. Gibbs, Of the sanitary
troops. has been putting recruits
through physical examinations at the
post hospital
Regfmentsl Supply Sergt Allen p
Wilson has been in charge Of III.
issuing Of all the clothing tina. has
been given to the regiment
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

The first steel pens were sold for about
40 cents each.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Daniel Herzog and Edward Lewis,
of Battery A, imported set of boxing
gloves into camp with the intentitn
of using them on each other before
breakfast each morning. No one has
seen them fight anything but sleep
before breakfast any morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

While experimenting with the in
tense heat Of the electric arc, Sir
Humphrey Davy discovered metallic
substance to which he gave the name
of aluminium though he never sue
ceeding in isolating it, Twenty years
later Frederick Wohler, in Germany
isolated this metal through the use Of
potassium. In 1915 he obtained it in
small malleable globules. In 1856 De.
vile, q French chemist patronized by
Louis Napoleon, improved Wohlers
process and isolated aluminium in a
state almost pure. At this time the
metal was valued at 500 a pound, It
was produced in chemical laboratories
and used largely in the manufacture
of aluminium jewelry The price has
now declined to Is cents a pound.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

...- 49,.
aa . !, - 80 tbaf sysr,,htng i
Co., :. .,,,,o.,,s,a.n
= " : t''' 'poT' ~. mug .
new .N'7p1 w - &c 'i'''''oo ''' .i'e
's1c'., '''' ,''o 2, ,s' 8 81, : 80, ~.
I.l,..,,.,,,,,4 !. l..t,.,.o.,.li,g - Is,,,,,,s
a,5 r,ts +. rei,g n.sd
N, .. .
+. ~ . 4,
Sl'o'iI,'7 49,. 40 ans 'uo
gamers I - 1no i''s. ',p'o ~ '"o h's
~ = w =, 0'' '''s'-,,., = = -
80 lima, @I''na.' , n'.o Dr'D -, '"'sl - ~
!, NM, s,,,r,,
o o, i'oos l.u'uR horSIs q " ''sa'"@ :
- 80 - ',, - :. -, ~ ,.,,,,a.a, -
o,haasaa Iiar.s;t, :, 10 .t,,rona.fand,,
an1 anrIan5. aa,h 80 H. clo,.ri,,,,
tanners tocetber vigorously.
J., olo,hou4 Io,d. 10 ,o,v fn,, tho
,;nr, a,g n,,at;.oII, a., - .;na mas.
tor At,an s,ar,,;,o o.,or 10 Now ,,a
,Il.,-.,..,. -, ~, 49,, 49,.
ala,bont III ,I,n'r onJ 49,. non, IN, -
IN =, ,ts st3o
3',''sou' d "ot0e''o ~ Oi''Noo LOU
Nn'ch 0oe9 an " E'"1'ou STUNT WIN ~ 80
,o'"l IS "iaN'ns . 'r'p 'hro'sn 'n9 ar
~ INC ool'or u . l''e"o'N' "'o,A"y'
kangaroos which balance on their
tails and box WITH their trainers, There
are real Knockout blows delivered, and
even jess Willard might learn new
Jabs aud blows from the animals
There are hundreds OF horses, but two
ponies twenty two inches high, make
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1916.

The United States government, es'
pecially under President Wilson 5 Ad-
ministration, has been the best friend
of Mexico that that turbulent country
possessed. The mass OF MeXicans are
too ignorant and too deceived, and
Carranza has proven himself 10
treacherous and ungrateiul to apprecl-
ate that fact.
AS our note TO Carran2a pointed out
we have had abundant excuse Tor In.
vading Mexico in the last four or five
years If we had been seeking a preteXt
for intervention We have been pa
tient beyond precedent under great
provocation. War, II it comes, is not
Of our choosing, but is forced upon us.
And if it comes we shall perform our
whole duty and we will not stop until
the cause OF past troubles and the
menace Of future ones have been re.
moved. Once war with Mexico is a
fact, il will Toe our duty 10 ourselves
and to the family Of nations not to lay
down our arms until we have estab-
lished the firm foundation Tor orderly
government Ia Mexico. II any nation
doubts our ability or intent 10 do this,
we may direct attention, TO Cuba,
which we delivered, first from Spain
and then from itself, and, our mission
accomplished, we 1mptly Withdrew
our troops.
A war for conquest in Mexico would
have no support among the sober ma.
jority Of right.thinking Americans a
war for defense against waaton hostiii-
ties and outrages, to be followed by the
establishment Of a respectable and re-
sponsjbIe government over the IN.
happy people whose selfish and Grim
inal leaders have brought them &li
their troubles, will be supported by
every American worthy Of the name.
Such war with Mexico may come,
only such war with Mexico can
come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION FARES.

Tickets on sale daily via Chicago x
North Western Ky. 10 San Francisco,
Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego,
Cal, Portland, ore. Tacoma and Sc
attie, Wash. Salt Lake City and ~.
den Utah, Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, colo and to Yellowstone
National Park.
WIDE choice Of routes and numerous
free side trips. Favorable stop-oyer
privileges, liberal return limits.
ASK for information regarding fares,
reservations, train schedules, etc. Ap.
ply " Ticket Agents, Chicago \ North
Western Ry
Pub. June %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

President Wilson has never wanted
war 10 the days whel his opponents
attacked him and tried to poad him 10,
to the use 81 The armed forces d the
United States, he remained steadiAst
10 his determination THAT the blood Of
young American soldiers should never
he shed except as the last recourse IN
the effort TO uphold the honor Of The
nation
In bis handling Of the MeXican
problem, President Wilson has been
guided By tho single impulse to do
what the American people would have
him do-tJ exhaust all the peaceful
means az his disposal to protect the
lives and property Of Americans, and,
failing Ia that, to uphold the honor
and dignity Of the nation by the use Of
It's armed forces.
The note written by the State De.
partment 70 General Carrann Ia re-.
spouse TO his threat 70 attack the
American troops presented the com
plete case u the American Govern.
ment against Mexico. AS To the Eu-
ropean situation, when the ultima.
tum with It's ominous note brought
full concessions, II marked The end
Of President Wilson'S patience.
The lives Of the American soldiers
in Mexico soldiers who we're sent
there TO protect the border nom the
raids u bandits, bent On numbering
Americans, had been threatened
Ia the might Of righteousness, the
sword Of America was then raised to
strike, and 10 1he struggle that
threatens, the nation enters upon It's
task With clean and fearless heart.
Behind the President, VINO has 50
truly represented the charitable
spirit Of the American people, be-
hind the President now Ii his grim
determination to use the full military
and naval strength OF The nation In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Needful, But utopIan.

Mayor Curley Of Boston was talking
about certain reforms.
They'll come, / guess" he said. In
time wen have those and many other
municipal reforms. But at present
they seem utopian and impossible
yes, such reforms seem MS incrod-
ible today as the fake dinner invita-
ton that was sent out by a Boston
Wag.
"Thi8 wag, wishing to rcbuke the
parsimony Of a rich Back Bay host,
got up fake invitation that read:
Mr.. and Mrs Back Bay poultney
request the honor of your presence at
dinner on Wednesday evening next at
eight O'Clock. CWme merchant and
cigar dealer both changed since last
dinner) Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

Henry Ford is not following The pa
triotic example Of many large en-
ployers of labor who have announced
that employees who leave their Jobs 10
enlist for the defense OF their country
will be reinstated Immediately on their
return. Contrary to this spirit, one Of
Mr.. Fords managers states eve
would be sorry to see any Of our men
resign TO enlist in the Guard, but both
recruits and State miiitamen will be
treated alike as though they quit
the plant to engage 10 other lines OF
business lsno this a noble ana
thrilling utteranceY spending to 4
call for defenders OF the country IS
merely engaging 10 the other lines Of
business, aud 10 be visited with the
penalty Of losing the old JOB, from the
Ford point OF view IL Is no concern
Of Mr. Ford il Mexican bandits over
run our border In fact they can
have Texas and Arizona II they want
them, 50 far as he personally is con
cerncd aud perhaps even Detroit, if
they don interfere With the output OF
Ford automobiles But Detroit is a
long way from the Rio Grgnde and
Henry Is not worrying much over the
last-named possibility.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMM ERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of The system. Testi.
monials sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Linguistic

Mr.. Dunnell picked M a letter in
the subway written in a foreign Ian
Fuape entirely unknown to him, and
for several days puzzled over it, try
inc to find out the language in which
it was written. lie showed the let
ter to d friend who, with great IA
cillly, made a successful attempt 70
read 1t. Tho fraudulent translation
was not discovered, and in due course
the translator received credit for his
versatility In transIpting Finnish A
short time after, Mrs Dunneil who
was one Of the interested listeners,
asked. where In the world did you
learn Finnish and the prompt re-.
joinder vas In finishing aoh3oi, Of
course. New York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Does Sloan S Linlment Help
rheumatism

Ask the man who uses II, he knows.
TO think | suffered all these yesrs
when ore Is cent bottle OF Sloan's Lin.
imeE1 cured me, writes one grateful
user. II you have Rheumatism or
suffer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness and Stiffness, don't put of getting
a bottle OF SIoan's. 1t will give you
such welcome relief 1t warns and
soothes the sore, sttf painful places
and you feel SO much better. Buy 1t NJ
any Drug Store, only rs cents. Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Clear Skin Comes From Within.

1t is foolish to think you can gain a
good clear complexion by the use OF
face powder. Get at the root of the
trouble and thoroughly cleanse the
system with a treatment of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Gentle and mild in
action, do not grippe, yet they relieve
the liver by the action on the bowels.
Good for young, adGlts and aged. Go
after clear complexion to-day. 25c
at your druggist. Adv.