davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Preparations are being made by the
War Department to organize the various
sections of the Officers Reserve Corps,
as provided for in the National Defense
Act Plans for the creating of an Of
ficers' training camp will shortly be
made public by the chief of stan.
Letters OF instruction which have re-
Gently been issued by the Corps of En-
gineers for the formation Of the Engin-
eers Officers Reserve Corps which will. IL
is understood, also be adopted by all
other departments and corps Of the army.
AS long as the regular troops are on
the border it is probable that the hos
pital train which will start for the bor-
der in a few days from Chicago will
become q permanent addition to the
medical equipment OF the army. 1t at
least will be operated between the larger
hospitals in the Southern department
and the West coast. Hot Springs and
Walter Reed Hospital, in this city.
The ten cars which comprise the train
are equipped with practically every mod
ern appliance used in the most up-to-
date hospitals. Shower baths and cleo
trio fans. and in fact every equipment
for taking care Of patients, is installed
in the cars.
One or two trains may be equipped by
the Medical Corps later for service on
the border, as it is not thought that
enc train will be sufficient while the Ma
tional Guard is stationed there.
An order issued by Brig Gen. J. A. Par
ker L. s A., commanding the Browns
VILE district on the Texas border, August
Q. has attached fifty-six second lieu
tenants in the National Guard regiments
to regular regiments. The lieutenants
Nebraska. Texas, Louisiana. Oklahoma,
Virginia and North and South Dakota.
The Sixth or New York division is the
only one on the border now that is prac-
tically complete. only the division supply
train being needed.
Great progress has been made toward
the completion of the Pennsylvania or
Seventh division. It is understood that
the efforts to organize the New England
troops as Fifth division has been aban-
doned. This policy will also be carried
out in connection with the troops Of the
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland, Nlr-
ginia. West Virginia, and the District OF
Columbia which were to compose the
Eighth division.
It is now understood in some army
quarters that Gen. George W. Goethals,
..
Ancon August 10, will remain governor
of the Canal Zone for another year for
the purpose OF Strengthening out the
relations between this government and
the republic of Panama. Though no
satisfactory explanation as yet has been
given out from either the White House
or the War Department, regarding the
retirement of Gen. GOethals, 1t IS
now certain that the date has been in
This will in the
meantime hold up the proposition for
creating a department of the army on
the Canal Zone until General Goethals'
retirement.
1t is reported that General Goethals
will represent the State Department as
well as the War Department in conduct
ing negotiations with Panama. 1t haV-
ing been admitted by the State Depart
ment that Panama has failed to keep up
the "gentlemen's agreement" with the
limited States in regard to recent bond
Issues and other finances.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

were sincerely anxious to nominate
him in 1880 he should not stand in
their way
"Of course, as the day for the meet
ing of the convention was near at
hand, father had a natural pride in the
matter. He in fact. had a great deal
1893, for he would not have greatly
cared that year whether he had been
placed in nomination for the presiden-
cy or not But in 1850. IL his friends
made a great campaign for his nomi-
nation and were engaged in a desperate
struggle to secure it. he naturally
enough did not want to fail But this
was not because he cared for another
term in the White House.
After the nomination of General
Garfield was made and the convention
had adjourned, father made two COM
ments. In one of them he said that II
had occurred to him that his friend,
should not have tried to put him in
nomination unless they were sure of
success, and in the other comment he
said that he should do all in his power
to aid in the election of General Gar
field. But he had no idea then that
he would be called upon TO make a
campaign speech.
Father was always greatly graft
fed to know that the speech he was
prevailed upon to make at Warren, o..
early in the fall OF 1880. was regarded
by the political leaders as the turning
point of the campaign in favor OF Gar
feld"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. J. Vincent FtN relieved from
duty at Hot Spring.. AK
CAPT. William D. Chitty detailed a. member
Of the examining board at DOuslas ArI
Col George H. MOrg1n will proceed 70 Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
The resignation Of First Lieut. Gso-ys r. Breth.
suef is accepted
The resiEnatiou Of Second Lieut. Paul 2 Rrumm
is accepted
The leave Of absence granted Second Lieut..
Redondo B. Sutton. is extended tueuty-three days.
The following named officers will proceed to
West Po+nt, y. Y: First Lieut. Louis H Nc
Kinhy. Third B,ld AriIey; Second Lieut.. Car
Ios Brewer, Fourth Field Artillery and Second
Lieut.. John Z. Hatch. First Field ARTILLERY
Capt Charles s. Frank Is detailed to al
vacancy in the QuartermAster Corps
Each Of the followinE-nHnsd officers q the
Medical Reserve CorTs, is ordered 70 active duty
al Manila; First Heut Benjamin F FndEe il
and FIrst Lieut.. George S. Wallace
Maj. Albert z Wsldruu Is relieved from duty
8 8. tA' q Engineer Depot Washington Barracks.
Capt Daniel H aIenty. Fourh Cavalry. is
detailed for service in the Qusrtemaster Corps-
Capt Arthur P. Watts is assigned to the
Twentieth Infantry.
Fr~t Lieut. George S. Gms will report at Fort
Wood.
Capt. Alexander W Maish viii visit wIlminrtOa
First Lieut.. George E Tooley i. ordered to ac-
tive duty at San FrSncisco. Cal.
Capt. Fred II. Gallup will proceed 10 the Walter
Reed General Hospital D. c.
Lieut.. CoL Albert d. Kniskern will report To
Central Department.
Capt Indy z Chesthsm will proceed to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex
Capt. Edson / Small will proceed to Forl sam
Houston, Tex
orders a. relate to second Lieut.. GeorF, H
Brett revoked
Lieut.. Col. Golden LII. RurEIes Mai. Aston
Hamilton and Mai George G. Gstley will proceed
to Mineola. Long Island n. Y.
First Lieut.. Richard @ BurIesou and Second
Lieut.. David z. Cain will proceed to Fort Riley.
The resignation Of CsR. Ansr O Nelson i,
accepted
The Resignation Of Csp. Herbert c. o,trun
is accepted
The resignation Of Second Lieut. John W.
The resignation of Second Lieut.. John J. Nc
Gillen is acceDted.
The resignation Of Csp. James Y. Mckay is
sccepted
The resignation of Frst Lieut. Alexander N
Martin is accepted.
The resignation Of secund Lieut. Earl C
Reed is accepted
The resignation Of Capt. John NJ Straub is
accepted.
The resignation uf First Lieut. Charles B Nc
Daniel is accepted
Orders to First Lieut.. Harry L. jordan revoked
Orders to First Lieut.. Lewis Brown IT, direct
that officer TO proceed % the Preside Of Montery
Cal
Leave Of absenoe for ten days is grsnted Osp,
William s. Sinclair.
Leave Of absence until September l. 1876 is grant
ed First Lieut.. Chsuncsy st. G Mcneil.
The resignation BY First Lieut.. Paul L Bowers
| is accepted.
Second Lieut.. Whitsn J. East will proceed 70
Fort Sam Houston Tex
Each Of the following named officers Of the Corps
Of Engineers will proceed to Fort Learenwurth
Ksns.: Mai Ulysses 5. Grant Sd, Capt Richard
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
NAVAL ORDERS.
npnrRs 10 OFFICERS.

Commander Arthur Macarthur. detached com
mand San Francisco to command South DShotI' o
Commander r J. Sem. detached Naval AcAneinE'
To assistant to Bureau Of Navigation, Navy De-
Commander Ralph Earle. detached Naval Ao@d-
emy. to inspector Of ordnance in charge OF Na'a4
Proving Ground. Indian Head. Nd =.
Commander d. W. WurtsbsuEh, detached AID I"
Secretary Of Navy to home and wait orders
Commander Harris Laning, detached command
fIotilla One destroyer Fore, Atlantic tleet 70
Navy Department, Office cf Chief OF Naval oieFs-
tions
Commander c. NJ. Toser detached command
South Dakota; TO command receiving snip at
Puget Sound
Commander A. NJ Procter detached Naval Tor.
pedo Station Newport, r. l., TO command Flo'IiA
One Destroyer Force. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut. Commander Robert Henderson. oe'ache9
Alabama, to connection fitting out Arizona ana
duty board as first lieutenant "heh ''n-ii
stoned
Lieut. Commander j. r. Hellwes detached Naval
Proving Ground Indian Head, Md, to one month
leave.
cacy: to Navy Department,
Lieut. Byron McCsndless detached Office OF CHEF
Of Naval Operations. Navy Department, to ald 70
the Secretary Of the Navy. c,-...
Lieut. Cigl H c. Wick detached Connecncut'
10 Dolphin. To Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash, as
assistant to supply officer.
Asst Nav Con. s. ]. zeisler. detached Msssa
chusctts Institute of Technology; to navy yard
Boston Mass
Asst Nav Con. T. H. Pace, jr.. detached Mas
achusetts Institute Of Technology. 70 navy yard
Philadelphis, Pa.
Asst Nav. Con Garland Fulton, detached Mas
sschusetts Institute Of Technology, to navy yard
New York, N. Y.
Asst Nav Con. H. E. Saunders. detached Mas
sachpsetts Institute of Technology. 10 navy yard,
Mare Island. Cal.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
First Lieut.. W. S. Harrison, detached Marine
Bsrneks. Boston. to American Legation, Manasua,
Nicaragua.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY %. o. MCINTYRE

Special oosrrzoodent Of Tse wssfanrsou Bs.ld
New York, Aug. B-The Lady IN the
BLACK MASK has been creating a nutter
OF excitement around New York the past
week. When she slighted from a train
at the Grand Central she was dressed IN
q neat tailored suit q striking hat, and
tne upper part Of her face was hidden.
sne was stopped three times by police
men on her way TO her hotel as Il e
against the law to mask IN. f.os tn
Sotham although there are many vxo
would improve their looks by resorcins 90
this expedient
Inc she masked-msrvel had 6sncurfy m
nelng admitted 70 the fashionable Ms,es-
tle' put three wen-known New Yorkers
Vouched for her. and she has been an
PeaTihg on the bride path In the shop
mask ~ LIN
1t is her claim that she 1, a California
society girl who wishes to hide her dan
tity on account OF her parents But abe
let the secret out when she BROUGHT with
her two fine Western horses.
II was just a little press agent stunt 90
accumulate more publicity for her thar
the rest OF her sisters who appear az the
COWBOY and cowgirl stampede al sheep.-
head Bay.
little man stood out on the lawn az
the saratoga putting at a big cigar. Il.
nah the build Of boy Of Is and be hsd
tne face OF d man Of IS and his stomach
"as portly. The crowd surged about
MIN out not one noticed him.
~ was Tod Sloan. the greatest Jockey
ma ever hved, and he stood unnotioes
on the lawn Of race track that wa, the
scene OF some Of his greatest triumphs
Ihe name OF Sloan is linked with q
thousand romances Of the turf He rns6e
more collars than some jockeys made
cents. He has little left now but memo.
r1es- Even his glory is forgotten.
Frank Parker stockbridge, msnssinr
eoitor OF The Mail has been IN AZ
mountain gymnasium on his vscsrio- -
incidentally taking of about N nour5,
OF Hesh Tor the tango tournaments This
Ian-1or he is fox trotter OF distinc-
ton. ''iiio-
George Worts, Of his star, went I'D 10
visit him. Being a city chap. he took +.
taAlcao at the station and when he ar
rived was presented with a so bUI
Along the way he picked up a rough
looking customer who was trodgfpT slo1g
the road. He had a week, STo1fb oS
whiskers and wore a flannel sh,-t ,n5
looked Ike true knight Of the road
Worts was so angry over the taxicab
Dill that he didn't tell his new fouDd
friend goodbye. But when he came
down for dinner that night at his hotel
ne saw him. That was a nice little ride
you gave me today, George" he SAID
1ol have guessed tit was none Other
than Stockbridge
Here is an o. Henry yarn in the news
OF the day I'm Gotham Joe Cook and
oscar Basco appeared before Magistrate
Duel and said they were dope fiends and
wanted TO give themselves up
They said they had been using cocaine
and heroin for more than six wears and
they wrote out the complaints against
themselves. The magistrate thanked
them for their honesty
You are aiding the city" he said "AU
the police are kept busy and you have
saved them the trouble OF arrestinC YOU.
want YOU both TO 80 to Bellevue and
tell them ! sent you"
The drug fends walked out OF tn.
courtroom arm in arm-but they did not
appear at Bellevue.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

There is comparatively level plateau leading
down from Gorilla to the of Trieste There
prompt and energetic. But it is to be expected
also that an Italian army will at once begin a
push in the direction of Vienna The Austrian
burgh is from Baltimore, and mountain barriers
cross the route. But Austria is in no situation
to move defensive army to the protection of
many in position to rush aid to her ally.-Balti-
more American.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

When DR.. Taylor of the staff of the Ameri-
can can Embassy at Berlin, physiological chemist and
1000 expert was investigating the alleged milk
honS IN general, among the rest the food supply
OF the British prisoners of He found that
OF Prote1ns and carbohydrates the prisoners at
Ruhlebon were receiving only about three-ffths
OF what is absolutely needed OF fats they we're
receiving considerably less than half Such a
Diet continued means slow but sure starvation
rood scarcity in Germany may justify diet
reduction for prisoners of war to the limit of
what is necessary to support health To GO
beyond that is murder if persisted in If prfs-
oners cannot be fed they should be exchanged
or released. They must not be put on star
vation diet.-Fall River News
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

y MOOT. Cspt Csrcns g. Ridlsr, ospl ysrvs
:. BAN Capt. James A o'connor and O.ps
Charles l. Hail
leave o. sbsrnee fo fourteen dSys, 10 -
efect On sbota August z isps A. .--u.S -
william T. Merry
second Lieut. william B. Pe~t.s. vsu r6
to Fort Sam Housoa Te1
orden reasns 70 Frst Lasut Paul Z. Bor
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Reports from the West indicate that when Mr.
Hughes touches upon the tariff and states the Re-
publican position his remarks are enthusiastically
received. This confirms the view Of Republican
managers that majority of just about 1900 900
OF the voters believe in a protective tariff In
1912 the combined Republican and Progressive
vote exceeded that received by President Wilson
by upwards of 100000. There were some Demo-
Gratis who voted the Progressive ticket, and many
Republicans who, being opposed to Roosevelt and
feeling Taft could not win, voted for Wilson.
But taking 1t all in ALL the estimate of 1900 900
majority OF protectionists is what the c. O. P
claims Assuming this to be true and knowing
the answering advocacy of protection for Amer
lean workingmen by the Republican party, the
Republican managers figure that every Demo-
cratic or unidentified voter who is won on the
issues OF alleged Democratic incompetence Mr.
wilson's foreign policy his invasion" of Mexico,
and so on, means addition to those who will
naturally vote for Hughes on the square-toed is
sue OF protection. Furthermore the C. o.. P.
managers hnd considerable measure of conhrma-
ton OF their view in the efforts of the Demo-
Gratis to pre-empt small corner on the pro-
lection band-wagon, Mr.. Wilson's conversion to
the creation of a tariff board etc In due time,
the Republican orators will make drive on the
tariff, accompanying their arguments with an
alyses of the Underwood tariff bill and its effects.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

news paragraph states that the tug James
o. Carter arrived at Alexandria with fertilizer
laden barges and left Georgetown with light
barges," etc. That is about the most sensible
length of tow for fertilizer barges one could
think Of Which only goes to show how far this
scientific management stuff can be carried when
a tug boat captain takes it up.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Mothers Hold Reunion and Feature Pro-
gram" proclaims headline. Most mothers hold
4 reunion three times day and the way the
family howls if the bell for the tri-day reunion
doesn't ring on time would indicate that she
features program" on those occasions also
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
The HeraId's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News Service and Personnel Published
in Washington

keararse arrived at Fort Pond Bay August Z.
KENTUCKY arrived at Fort Pond Bay August II.
Louisiana arrived at Fort Pond Bay August II
Maine arrived at Fort Pond Bay August i.
Montana arrived at Point Lookout, Nd, AugrIs'
San Diego sailed from MazstlAn August l6
San Diego sailed from TopolOb<npo August H
San Diego arrived at Topoooaznpo Ausust H.
San Diego sailed for GuxynaAs August Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

From all the discussion of the railroad strike
it would appear that the sort of arbitration these
trainmen really need is the sort that mother was
in the habit of applying to little Willie when he
came home with his hair wet after she'd told him
not to go in swimming
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

The District policemen and fremen are graft
ned that start has been made towards effici-
ent pension system and the qualification will be
general if Congress enacts the District bill be-
fore adjournment.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Statistics are the biggest liars extant. One
set proves that the dryest town in the country
has the largest number of murders and another
set proves that the wettest town has the
smallest number. If we still want to believe
hgures we must convince ourselves that there
is little connection between homcides and
highbals.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Uncle Murray Crane and Brother Bill Barnes
may be right-Candidatc Hughes might not know
much about politics. but glance at his picture
in a conventional miners garb with his headlight
straight would indicate that he has the art
OF candidating down to a fine point
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

In manner of speaking, and after watching
the painful efforts of Congress to increase the
army, President Wilson tells the House by his
veto that he doesn't care to have the retired Of
hcers retired quite much, and at the same
time he wants to be able to keep them as retir-
ing as officers on the active list
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Moose Leaders Urge Wilson On" blares a
headline. If he has keen recollection, Pres-
dent Wilson might cast his mind back his
tory and learn what happened to a few other
people the Moose leaders have urged on.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
THE INNER GARDEN.

THE INNER GARDEN.
The garden that's neglected yields
A woetul crop of weeds,
And lushly irrigated fields
Untitled will run to weeds
But with a little csIc the plot
Oerrun with weedy blows
Will be transformed into a spot
Transfigured by the rose.
So with the garden of the soul-
Keep at it without cease
Stamp out the choking weeds OF dole,
And gather blooms of peace.
Copyright lgI6D
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Every time somebody fixes a definite date for
the adjournment of Congress somebody else
arises with a proposition that delays the date.
Predictions Of adjournment date soon will be re-
garded like predictions of the end of the war.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

II Representative Gardner is correct in his
figures which credit navy gunners with 81 hits
out Of 754 shots, Clark Griffith will have to look
elsewhere than in the navy to strengthen that
outheld.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

AT the moment when supporters of woman
suffrage propose test vote in Congress, it is
learned that most Of their champions have left
for home. This is another indication that votes
OF men still are more important than votes for
women.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

What has become OF our old-fashioned friend
Coal Famine Threatened" This line was in
the habit of showing up on the front pages regu-
larly about August IS, the annual
hay fever convention notices had all been printed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Right in the midst of strikes and wars and the
militia the border. Bergen Point, N Y, gets
all worked up to whether it is proper for little
boys to whistle hymns! They might at least
have held this off until after election-or until
they heard a small boy whistling a hymn!
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Miss Marianne de la Tore, grand opera artist,
sang to swell the fund for the illumination Of
the Statue OF Liberty, but the critics did not
make light OF her singing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Commissioner Brownlow's idea is that Socialist
street meetings are all right long they re-
main social
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

From the way Congress is piling up work for
the Federal Trade Commission, that body soon
will have to give consideration to the proposition
of an eight-hour law for itself
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1915.
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.
The new G0NzAGA


j St, bet, v. Cap, and Ist SITS. Phi LII
Begins Seth Year Monday, Sept. IL.
New Building. Lster Equipment. GYMNASIUM
showers Etc High-schooI course clasios Eng
hsh, mathematics, modem lAnFRges history mill
tsry dnll- thorough course in eOcUtiOn and debate
prepares for business and professional life De
velCTmCnt q successful athletic teams including
football baseball basketball etc Evening crrIrs-s
will begin October p 1876
FREE sCaOLARsHIP.
One four-yesr High School Scholarship oHersd
for composition "Wednesday, septsmbsT 6 a n
Phone Lnc. I'll
SINGING, ELOCJTI0N.
MRS. EMILY FRE0H BARNES.
rs Ilth ST y p.
Phone Line IT7o
LINOTYPE INSTRUCTION.
Lean the profitable trade: r-uhciency guaranteed;
day and evening clGssS.
WASHINGTON LINOTYPE SCHOOL.
1905 " ST. v. W.
The Fall Civil Service Exsminstfon,.
Call f0T lis and date. 4 former Civil Ssrvics
E11miner in charge Of our c0urses.
PITMAN and GREGG CLASSES.
Prepare Now.
THE DRILLERN.
100 New York Ave.
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE.
LARGEST PRIVATE SCHOOL N VASE
INGTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY. ARMY
a NAVY. ACCOUNTANCY. COMMERCIAL.
GRADE SCHOOL SPANISH. DRAFTING. ETC.
DAY AND EVENING. FREE BULLETIN
THOS. ". WALTON. NJ. a. DIRECTOR 7. n.
c. A. IT4 \. W.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Alabama arrived At Lynnhayen Roads, August ".
Alabama, sailed from Fort Pond Bay August II,
Cleveland Aaled hoH Man Island August IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-01

- Gus Bis Jest llnbefartiter llr.
iad;e brad geitern 0adynlittag IN Sem
Sauie bes Geo. Fatterion, 2733 It'
Iantic gloefue, ein Seuer ans, oaS ei.
nen, ourh @eriiferung DoQitdnoig 9e.
oedtcn SdJn0en bon $500 uitrihtetp,
ebe es gel6iht lperocn fpnnte.
Sn BEN Soufe am Rproenbe Der
percp Qperue, bas BON Der 80jdbrige1l
Qnna 8urft allsin betpo6nt puroe,
brad aeitern Qberb, tur5 Dor 7 ubr,
infolge eines ii6erhei5ten Sfens EN-
sSeuer aus, bur6 ipeldes Elm S4apsn
BON $3.50 angeri6tet puroe. Grau
Surit, bic Dor Qtufregung fait ouBer
iit mar. purbe BON RddburH IN OBJ
but genommen.
- Sin unbeosut.nbss Eeusr, bas
jebo6 obne S6absn on5arihten ss4
lDi6t per6sn tpnnte, entitdnb eetterr
Gbenb in bem aeler bes 2luguIt WtiI'
ler'i6en Souiss, go. 261S Dennis
Strabe.