davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

Robert r. Rxymond IN addition to his other duties
astsneo lieutenant colone 10 the Third
Regiment q EnsDe~rs. 70 take e1ect upoa bis
pronouou 70 the e~1s Of hsatenant colonel and
VIII then report IN penson 20 the commanding
gsne-A, Hawaiian Department for duty with
the portion o his regiment stationed in thai DE-
psrtmept Maj CLARKE s. Smith is assigned 70 the
Second Regiment q Engnsers 20 tzke ELECT July l..
he Is relieved from duty and station al 81. D0us.
Mo, and vii trsnsfsr 70 such ofheer a. the Chief
ot Engnesrs may designate the duties 10 his chsrSe
pertaining 70 the Misssapp River Commission.
tostber with the funds property, and recordE
oo1D~cted thsrew1th. So much oS pszszph IS,
Special Ordsus. No Is. April 2 1916. War De
psrtment. relates 70 Flrst Lieut. William q.
shsrman. is revoked Fpt Lieut.. william O.
Sherman and Second Lieut.. Lehman ". Mn0
Transferred fruu the Second BsttGlan of 10
rtneen 10 the Frst Battalion Of Mounted In
gnee-s, 70 txke eject July !. and Will on that
date report foS duty 70 the Commanding othcer.
Second R~lmsut q Eaginesz So much q
paragraph IS. Special Orders No. Is. Aprl z lg6
War DEPARTMENT assigns Cspt. Daniel ]. sultan
and Fnst Lieut. W. Morris Ohubb 70 the ThTd
Battalion of Enginse-S is 50 amended 81 % assign
the officers named to the Third Regiment ~ En-
sneers 70 TAXI effect upon thesr t-T4yaI Al Manila
Philippine Islands. EIrpt a. nIy hSre be~r
or may Be Otherwise ordered hsr-xtt1r al officers
Of the Corp Of BngDeeTs VINO June &. 80
are assigned to the FSrst. SScond or Third BSttzh0n
u Engin-ers are trSnEforred TO the First seo1rd
and Third Regiments of BnEDe~rs. SspectivsIv
70 tate eject July l. and Will b. Essignsd % hat
taons and eo1npanieS By their respective rvgmsntl
commanders.
So much of paragraph q Special OrderS, No lg,
June L. 1875 War Department, a. directS MAJ
Lsvrenoe S. Miller. CoNst Artillery Corps 10 pro
ceed at once 70 Columbus. y. Me1-. Is amended
so s to direct that Officer 70 proceed al once
TO Laredo. Tex, for duty With CoGst Artjlery
troops.
The lsSre Of sbssnoe granted CAPT William s
Mspes. TWeutseth Infantry. in SPECIAL OrderS. No
90 Deoenber r. 1915. ws- Dtpartneut Is e1-
tended ten days.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

corded the rank, pay and allowance Of q
colonel
This applies to Lieut.. Col Writ Robin.
son, whose classmates are already
colonies in the army and who will be
Jumped" under the new army law, by
all majors and lieutenant colonies who
are now below him. Lieut.. Col Robinson
has been a chemistry professor at West
Point for over FIVE years. Had he re-
have become a colonel in 1914
An effort will also be made to intro
duce new legislation pertaining TO the
Military Academy which will enable the
Academy to retain the services Of Capt
Clifton c. Carter. the present sd1utant
In order to retain his services. the law
will have to be amended so that the Of
hcer detailed for sdtutant duty will have
a rank higher than captain.
Capt Carter becomes eligible for a ma
jority on July !. under the new army law,
and after that date, under the present
regulations. it will be impossible to con-
tinue him either as major or adjutant.
Col. Townsley. the present superintend-
ent Of the Academy, will be relieved from
the Academy about July !. and the In
coming superintendent wishes to retain
the services of Capt Carter.
Acuon IN the senate is expected odlly
on pending legislation which navy Of
hcials fear will have harmful effect upon
the departments plan to preserve GER
tain oil lands in California, as a naval
oil reserve This legislation, which plans
to open up California oil lands TO public
entry. has already passed the House in
a form extremely Objectionable to the
navy. and has been reported to the Sen
ate by committee. in still more OBJ.
jectionable form, despite protests by
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, who even
attempted to gain the Presidents aid.
Both Secretary Daniels and Rear Ad.
miral Grimm. have been most emphatic
in their statements TO Congressional
committees that the public entry Of this
land will work a serious handicap to the
navy not only in years to come but now
when the navy is committed TO a ship
construction policy which seems to de-
mand a dependable oil supply quite out
side the influence OF private interests.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
Climbing of Our Stills.

The address made by George E. Roberts he
fore the Michigan Bankers Association sbouId
be written into textbook for American business
men 1t summarizes in the most intellieent yvav
the dangers which industries will meet When
the war ends, and it also points out the way to
avoid them. Our present prosperity is wholly
cue to the war. With the whole world pouring
gold INTO this country in exchange for our com.
modlt!es, which are selling at record high prices,
two important results have followed. Wages
nave advanced and the cost of production has
advanced, and both by great degrees. So long
as war-ridden nations must buy our output at
any cost American capital can go ahead bidding
any. price for labor and paying any price to
produce things. But when the war ends our in
dustries will find themselves walking upon very
tall stills. How to get down without falling wifi
be the problem
Europe will instantly stop buying our pro-
ducts, and to meet competition in neutral fields
our manufacturers will be forced to meet prices
hxed by impoverished Europe. We shall no
longer collect any price that suits that will
insure a profit above the abnormally high cost
OF present production Hence when the war ends
the United States will face two serious situations
One will be the elimination of the European war
market, which is today by far the most profitable
any country ever enjoyed. The others will be
the danger of immense flood of imports
poured in upon US.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out these perils, and he
told his fellow bankers that Americas business
safety after the will lie in Americas ability
to produce more efficiently and with less waste
The time to begin the enforcement of anti
extravaganee rules is today, otherwise the flood
as It has been pouring into them-Philadelphia
Public Iedrer
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

The Public Utilities Commission has just
decided that it is without authority to compel a
street railway company of Washington to trans
port cripple, who, since his original injury,
sustained while working the Panama Canal,
has frequently suffered additional injuries while
boarding or leaving street cars In Washington.
The street railway company contended, of course,
that it should not be required to assume liability
for injury that passenger in such condition
would be liable to incur. Public opinion no doubt
viii sustain the decision of the utilities commits
sion, and sympathy for the crippled one will not
be lost in wonder at his insistence in courting
danger hy riding on the street cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Com1naDdsr YATES Stirling to command s1b-ua-
rine hSss New London. Con.
Lieut. CounGndT ?. l. PlnBey. 10 o1nm1nd
Division Q. EuCnariDe force. Atlantic Fleet
Lieut. Z. C. s. PArteT % Command Caesar.
Lieut.. ConGnt Ttylor. 70 c01nn1nd FULTON.
Lieut. c. c. SOule. 70 Naval Academy. AnnID-
oils Nd
Lieut. Junior grade L. B. Buttoo. to Command
OUh.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
D-3 sailed for Philadelphia June .: Abs-ends
arrived at CsVite June z Birmingham ssIed for
bsstTnrt, June 2. Benhsm arrived At Cs-tiDe. June
2 bushnell sailed for Phi8derhia June -; Cas-
nn arrived al Portland June =: ConvnghAn sailed
for EAstport. June 2; Cumminss arrived al Po-ts
mouth June -; Cushins srTtrrd a. EGstporr June
2 Delaware arrived al Newport. June = Duncan
and Er1csson sailed for EHstport June =. ESEIe
arrived at Mole St. NicholsS. June -. FTo-dR
arrived a. Newport June =: HEuco4 sailed for
Guantanamo. June q Hector arrived al NJ-foE
June .: Henley Tr7lred al Boston JUNE - Jason
sailed fuT Balboa. June %: jenkins sailed for
NschiaspOrt. June -; KGnSzs arrived al Nevprr-
juno 2; Ii. LIS and Ia sailed for Phladsluhis
JTne =: Man and Maryland L-Tived a. Tsburo-
June = Mccall arrived at Bar HGrbor. Juns -
McDOasSl arrived AZ Portland. June 2: AIichiEzn
arrived Al Nsrno7 June 2; MIlvsutee arrived AZ
San Diego. June = Minnesota arrived At Nrvro-z
June 2; Nersus IrTtvet az HooolUlu. June =: Nv
Hampshire and New No-k arrived At NsVrorr June
=: O'Buen sSiled for EIStpo-t. June =. Orion
arrived at Newport, June 2: OrtHrio Pa,z1sco
and PItUIent arrived at Portsmouth, June 2: Po--
ter arrived a. New No-t, June e Peoria sziled for
Key West June 2; SonoEa GrTiTed AZ Portsmouth
June 2; South Carolina arrived Al Sevport June
=; South Dakota sIed for san Fr1ncssco June
2; StevI-t Arrived San Psdro June 2. SurrIy
arrived AZ Guam. June =. TertS sales 70 -
June -; TuckeT sst1ei for ESscpo-t, June 2. Utsh
arrived at NeWpoCt June 2: Vulcan sailed for Bos-
ton, June -; Vermont arrived al Newport June
2; WEdsWo-th arrived a. Portland, June =: VAIN
vrisht sSiled foT Esstpo-t. June =: wIaslev a.
nved at Portland, June =: YTnFton G--iyed At
Newport. June =.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

high official of the Japanese government
disclaims any part in the Mexican situation, but
without any substantial reason, the people of the
United States disposed to mistrust Japanese
declarations. This lack OF faith may be traced
to the fact that Japan struck Russia without warn
ing and the situation is not without its lesson to
the Nipponese government
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
Gold Imports.

Gold imports from Canada within little more
than month exceed $7I,oooooo, or what would
formerly have been considered an extraordinary
movement for whole year from all the world,
Net gold imports since the European war began
reach the stupendous total of around 100000 900,
or more than the country's total monetary stock
of gold no longer ago than twenty years-Nev
York World.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
SELE-APPROXAL,

SELF-APPROVAL.
Poor mortal vain! He thought himself just right.
In self-approval sat both day and night
And this strange circumstance soon came to be:
That everybody round him grew, but he
Stood stagnant there in body, SOUL and mind,
And in the onrush Jagged so far behind
That when he reached the place where bays are
welt
He asked for his and not a wreath was leftl
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

A joint resolution has been introduced in Con-
gress providing for investigation by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission into the wages paid
to all classes of railroad employees in the
United States. This is exactly what should be
done with all questions relating to the revenues
and operating expenses of the railroads The
fact that the companies willing to have such
disposition made of all disputes at least indicates
their confidence in the fairness of their own con-
tentions.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

A Baltimore man drank water enough to in
crease his weight seven and one-half pounds, in
order to enable him to pass the physical examina-
tion for enlistment in the militia. 1t would seem
that he can be used as a substitute for either a
camel or a locomotive in an emergency.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

school of sharks drove fourteen whales
ashore on the coast of Florida where they died.
Now let the anti-preparedness folks who based
an argument on the remains of the late lamented
dinosaurs, point out the lesson of this occur
renee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

So widely has Col Roosevelfs prospective
attack on the administrations Mexican policy in
his letter formally declining the Progressive
nation been advertised that even the unrivalled
equipment of his vocabulary will be taxed to the
utmost to come up to expectations.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

Two South Carolina boys, who came to
Washington six weeks ago with the intention
OF going from here to join the British army
have just enlisted in the National Guard of the
District Of Columbia, with the hope of seeing
service under the Stars and Stripes in Mexico.
If the reports of German influence in Mexico
are true there will be no particular difference
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

"A dispatch received in New York says that
fully 100000 have volunteered their services
to Carranza and the de facto government of Mex
leo in case of war. Why should we be expected
to believe anything like that? The entire popula-
ton Of Mexico is only little more than I5.ooo,-
COO, and the newspaper correspondents have killed
of nearly that many in the last four years
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

If Carranzs really has allied himself with the
Germans the opinion of a great many persons
that he is laundering, clustering sort of a
whippersnap will be confirmed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

Since Berlin and Paris both report the re-
pulse Of numerous attacks in the region Of Yer
dun it is safe to assume that the Germans have
made no headway.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

They are even trying to make out that the
little, outnumbered force of the Tenth Cavalry
were not the aggressors.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

Let US hope that Carranza, too, is waiting for
the full details of the Carrizal encounter.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

If we blockade the Mexican ports we NAL
expect to have somebody write US a note about it
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

At least the Mexieans will never be able to
accuse US of impetuosity.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

chap with a penchant for girls must be
careful nowadays or he will find himself rounded
up on charge of stealing awning.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

The Herald has just received letter from
London that was not opened by the censor"
There was nothing in it.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem written daily
for The Washington Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
YOUR CHILD's POINT OF VIEW.
To BE Understood Is a Great
Blessing.

1t may take some patience and
some self-restraint to get your child's s
point of view, but you will be pretty
sure to find 1t worth the trouble. A
child's mind Is acutely interesting.
The reasons that lie behind his ac-
tons are usually far clearer and more
their growing complexities. This sim
plicity Of relation Is what puzzles us
In trying to get at what the little fell
low thinks. His act so clsely inter-
prets his thought that II fools US If
we see him kicking wildly at his little
sister we often fail to realize that his
whole being Is wrapped up In imper-
sonating a horse. and bad horse
Sister Is lost In the picture he has
created.
Naturally you can't let him kick
at his sister. but you do need to find
out what he thinks he Is doing, not
to judge him by what you see him do
ing. Then you can explain that a
horse who behaved that way would
have to stay locked in his stable, and
that II he cannot be trusted not to
hurt his sister, that is what will have
to happen to him. He will under
stand and appreciate your argument,
while IL you had taken II for granted
that he had been behaving as n
naughty boy and should be punished
accordingly, you would have been
arbitrary and unjust and he would
know II.
To be understood Is one Of the
greatest blessings Of life. The child
who Is sure Of understanding from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
WHERE SONGS ORIGIN 4 Il T..
Our National Music; "Yankee
DOOdlc",

Simple melodies often resemble
many folk songs in different coun-
tries, and. therefore. 1t is not sur
prisng to hear that Yankee Doodle"
has been claimed as Hungarian
song, or that its first half should
closely resemble a children's song Of
Holland. Out of this fact come some
Of the absurd stories connected with
its origin. Thus ono journalist pub
lished the tale that Yankee Doodle"
was q Dutch harvest song and ran
"Yanker didel, doodle. down
Didel. dudel, larter.
Yanhe viver, voover. VOwn,
Botermilk and tanther"
This Is pure gibbcrish, and Is of no
known language; certainly not Dutch.
have not space to follow all the
silly stories about it; one that 1t re-
ferred at first to Oliver Cromwell;
another that it arose in Charles IFS
time; still another that Kossuth at
once recognized 1t as Hungarian ma
tional music. etc. The facts above
suffice to tell all that Is known of its
history up to the revolution. Then
the song was taken up by the British
in sarcasm against the Yankees. II
common. during church hours on
II was played instead of the
"Rogue's March" when the English
drummed anybody out of their camp
in Boston; it was sung by the British
soldiers.
In spite OF all this. the Yankees
took the tune as their own They
liked its insouciance and sprightlness.
It began and ended the revolution. II
was played by Lord Percy when he
marched out of Boston to the relief
OF Colonel Smith and Major Pitcairn
at Lexington. whence the Americans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

due tip of 20, selling low at Is lis
and high at IL. but profit -takin g
forced recession TO l6 Ii An
agreement between the city OF Balti-
more for the privilege of supplying
natural gas was favorably recon-
mended by the committee represent
ing the city government. who had eX-
anined the holdings controlled by the
Columbia Gas n Electric Co I'm West
Virginia. A new electric generating
station will be erected in Cincinnati
Pure oil was not as active as usual.
little more than 5000 shares changed
hands. selling high at Is "a and low
at IS 3.S.
Union Natural Gas sold 1875 shares
at 1i5 and 40 shares at l44.
Manufacturers Light 4 Heat was n
shade lower. selling high at 81 u and
low at 81. Ohio Fuel Supply was ac-
tive. nearly 1000 shares traded. SELL
ing low at 40 and high at 40 V. and
for Ohio Fuel Supply debentures 10l
Is bid. new high point so far this
year.
Ohio Fuel Oil was neglected. sales
of only so shares. low at Is and high
at lSs.
Lone Star Gas sold an odd lot at
80 y and a regular lot at 92 r. Gem
tral Kentucky Natural Gas sold at %
and is now cX-dividend. Usage 4
Oklahoma sold lightly at l01, with
100 bid Oklahoma Natural Gas, one
sale of an odd lot at ~. IA little
stock at rs. Cancy River on sales of
several odd lots sold at 39,2 and
3S1a.
Kansas Natural Gas. II bid. offered
at 10. The first mortgage bonds have
beer reduced to s26S per bond. and
interest on second mortgage for 1915
is expected will he paid shortly.
Pittsburgh oil a. Gas was active
with trades Of over 200 shares, sold
high 1T "a and low at IA. The
company's earnings are increasing
and developments on its oil leases will
be pushed rapidly during the coming
summer.
The Universal Oil & Gas Co., "A
Of number of oil and
gas companies in Pennsylvania Ohio
and West Virginia, made its initial
appearance, having earning power
from oil and doing a wholesale gas
business. Its earnings should not be
affected much by the seasons
Standard oil Stocks.
The list was neglected in a specu-
lative sense, with light trading and
small declines. without apparent rea-
son i'm number Of the list. Gasoline
shows some additional advances and
crude advanced in Louisiana.
Eureka Pipe Line decared the reg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

ular quarterly dividend of Sd. CHEESE.
hough Manufacture made new high
at $50 bid on rumors Of an increase in
capital and u sto,s dividend. As the
capital is only $500, 900 the company
has averaged for the past nine years
over 42per centdi"idcnds per year.
Standard Oil of lidiana sold high
at 5i5 and low nj $40, somc rumors
of another stock di, idond but we
think IL is too carly to figure on It,
At present price II nets less than 3
Per cent. while Standard oil OF New
Jersey nets over 4 per cent with =
larger surplus Fer share selling
around 5l2.
Prairie Pipe Line ox-dividond sold
at 1922. Its annual statement is not
yet out. Prairie oil & Gas sold high
at $50 and low at A20. Illinois Pipe
Line sold high at lS2 and low at 1i3,
largely on no dividend announcement
so far this month. which was ex-
pected.
Anglo-Americln holds l6 to Is
at these prices II rets over & rcr cent.
with some excellent chances to do bet
ter after the war.
Ohio oil sold high at 234 and low
at 22S.
The uses OF kerosene as a motor
fuel in the farming districts and now
being blended with gasoline has
caused an advance in price and pre-
vents the usual manner stocks that
always accumulate from this season
of the year on until fall. and the out
look for higher prices is still favor
able for both crude and manufactured
products.
Gulf Oil sold at 2O9. 4 new high
point for this yr1r.
Ccsden & Co.'S earnings foI March
will exceed those OF February. The
stock sold high at 21 as and low at
10 IA.
Sapulpa Refining sold low nj as
and high at 3 is. The company is
closing its purchase for a &c cd sized
property in the Okla homa
field and will probably declare an
extra dividend additional To the regu-
lar dividend in April. The amount is
not definitely fixed. but will he either
l or per cent The stock will work
higher. as earnings from the pro
ducing property will bc nearly
double the present ret.
oklahoma Producing g. Refining
Co. sold low at 3-S ana Eieh at
6 "a. Sales fo- the week with over
so. 600 shares. Tho stock las been
active on the New York pitts and
Baltimore curb markets. The COM
rany were interested in new well
in the Boynton field that started at
better than 1,Oo9 barrels per day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

often called il The Lexington
March; and it was played by the
American bands at Yorktown at the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS 1t had
become ours by right of conquest
Louis c. Elson i'm Mothers Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
OIL MARKET LETTER
Go +. CAPPEAU SONS

GO =. CAPPEAU SONS)
During the past week the natural
gas stocks were firm with gains of a
.AactiOn to l IA points with sales of
over $4,000 shares.
Columbia Gas a. Electric for n time
looked as If IL would make that past
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

hours in your measure of time. But
how often do you realize this. or act
by it?--Hildegarde Hawthorne IN
Mothers Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
SOUTH OF EUFAULN.

John Wisener and others have rif
up for test in section 24-12-21.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
OIL STOCKS

Avis and Board are moving in a rig
for a test in section 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

c. 4. Smith as trustee has rig up
.. for No on the Rentie farm in
section 1s-14-I5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
In the Oil Fields
Office 900 J. A. McKsever Res ss77.R
AT S'IIGIIiH.
IN THE COLE POOL.

Egolf. Longfellow and others have
a rig up for test in section l6-g-l9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
WEST OF MUSKOGEE.
AT WAGNER,

Ross and Greis are drilling at 1900
feet In their test in section 5-14-17.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
They All DO,

'My DEAR you look sweet enough
to kiss" That's the way | intended
to look, Jack,"-Princeton Tiger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
AT WAN,

T.. j. Drake is drilling at about 900
feet in his test il Sc ction 2S-l7-s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
AT CHELSEA.

Hutchinson and others have made
location for 4 test in the northeast
Of the southeast of section 4-.4.1S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

his mother and father Is a happy
child and is u well-behaved child.
An hour of waiting for something
desired Is an eternity to a little boy
or girl. and in measuring time for
children you should take their point
of view and not your own. In sending
a child to his room for punishment
half an hour ~ equivalent to three