davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
GUARDSMAN TRIED
ON MURDER CHARGE
n. B. Wesley Goes Before Court
Martial for the Accidental
Shooting Of Comrade.

Private Harold q. Wesley. Of Com
pany l.. District militia. who accident
ally shot and killed Private James J.
Spaulding. Of Company d. on August
u. was placed on trial for murder be-
forc general court martial at the mob
ilization camp today.
The general ourt-martial consists of
twelve officers OF the Third Regiment.
with Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan as presi-
dent, and Lieut.. William @. Bacon as
Judge advocate. or prosecutor. Lieu
tenant Galliett. OF Company b. was
designated by President Stephan as
counsel for the accused man.
The court Of inquiry. composed of
militia officers, which investi~s TAD
the shooting Immediately after Il oc-
eMT CURED. recommended that Private
When the papers were returned by
the commander OF the Department o.
The East the charge had been
Under military procedure. however,
the Rravest possible charge IL always
logged against the defendant, and ~
me evidence does not sustain. It, the
de""e does cover II.
About q dozen witnesses have been
summoned to testify in the case.
a am them the father and sister Of
poenaed by the defense.
Lack Of instruction Defense.
Wesley IL accused of carelessly
handling his rifle. emitting to put on
the safety lock, and lingering the trig.
ger OF the weapon. thereby CAUSING
the death Of Private spauIding. His
defense 10 that he had been q member
OF the militia less than two months
ana nad not received any special in.
loaded rifle.
Capt. A. b. Hathaway, Lieut.. Henri,
r. Rees. and serst Elmer d. Har9ett
the nrst three witnesses examined
could not swear positively that Yves.
ley had been given specin6 and in.
dividual instruction in the handlins
OF loaded rifle.
Captain Hathaway said Wesley Joined
| ms company as a recruit the day before
the militia came to camp and had re.
| ceived instructions as to how to handle
loaded rifle on the range at Congress,
Heights and twice while his compan,
was on guard. The witness said Wesle,
was model soldier. and his charactel
was excellent.
| He said there had been no III feelins
between Wesley and Spaulding.
| sergeant Hargett said he instructed al
the members Of the company. Including
Wesley. to be careful with the loaded
rifle and keep the weapon elevated. or
cross-examination he admitted seeing
Wesley short time before the shooting
seated In chair with his rifle acros,
his knee. Sergeant Hargett said he die
not instruct Wesley to elevate the weap
1 on at that time.
Capt. Spencer Bliss testified as to thu
court Of inquiry proceeding after tn,
shooting.
Medical Officer Testifies.
Major Charles r. Luce. chief medical
officer Of the Third. who attended
'spaulding. testified as to the militia.
mans injuries.
Mrs. Maggie Burke, Spaulding's sister
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
2 GERMAN ASSAULTS
NEAR THIEPVAL FAIL

LONDON. Aug. as.--The Germans
made two determined attempts last
night to wrest from the British new
positions south Of Thiep'
val. which menace that German
stronghold.
General Haig reported this afternoon
that both attacks were repu1sed
though in one attempt the Germans
gained a temporary footing In the
British trenches. The German losses
were described as heavy.
The Germans continued to she'll Brit
ish positions in the region OF Four.
eaux wood and Bazenttn-le Petit. Op.
posite Lens, tho British made sue
cessful raid,
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Pickets Lure Girls Out
On Strike With Picnic

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Aug. "a
Instead of trying to force out girls who
refused to quit work. stirling girls at
Bayuk Bros cigar factory spread
tables under trees near the factory and
served sandwiches and lemonade.
Within an hour the plant was tied
UP. the 300 girls employed all going out,
They demand an increase In pay.
Policemen sent to the place wers
feted by tho girls. Photographers
were summoned by the strike leaders
and took pictures of the pickets on
duty at their tea tables.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
WILL CONSIDER FAKE
AUCTION MEASURE
Senate Subcommittee to Take II
Up Soon.

The fake auction bill intended to re-
strict the business in the District and
drive It out of existence II possible. will
be AIKEN up by tthe judiciary sub
committee Of the Senate District Com
mittse.
Tho bill already has passed tho house.
Charles J. Columbus. secretary Of the
with Senator Pomerene. who Is chair
man of the judiciary subcommittee. to-
day.
Senator Pomerene said the bill would
be taken up ~ once by the subcom-
mittee. An effort will be made to have
IL passed this session.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Health Officer Woodward Starts
Work Following Medical
Conference.
RULES TO BE MORE DRASTIC
Regulations viii Conform in
Main With Requirements
Officials Outlined. . .'

Following last nights conference
with representatives Of tho Public
8ealth Service, the Medical Society Of
the District, and the washinaHon
Homeopathic Society. Health Officer
W. G. Woodward today began pre-
pairing amendments to the health
regulations governing infantile pa
ralysis.
main with the minimum requirements
sscommendsd by the conference Of
met in this city last week.
The regulations will provide for the
placarding of all infected premises,
the quarantine Of the patient for sir
ness. the quarantine Of ali persons in
infected households. and the quaran-
tine of all persons exposed to infec-
ton for two weeks after their last
exposure.
Must Report Danger.
Tho regulations will require also that
the parent or other responsible guar
dian Of any child brought into the
District from any infected territory
shall report the presence Of the child
in order that he may be kept under
The present regulations provide foI
the quarantine Of the patient durina
iiiness and for two weeks after the
temperature has returned to normal
Nurses and persons In attendance
are required after leaving the sick
room to disinfect their hands and face
and the hair, II the hair has not beer
covered. and to change their outer
garments.
The proposed amendments will b
submitted to the Commissioners foi
adoption within the next few days.
Health officer Woodward said to.
day that in the event Virginia estab.
fishes a quarantine against infantile
paralysis, residents Of the State who
como to Washington will be required
70 obtain q bill Of health from th>
Stake authorities.
Patient Receivers.
Report was made to the Health De-
partment today OF the recovery Of
patient. leaving eight cases OF In
fantile paralysis on record.
After this. however, an additional
tWo-and- a half-year boy. The
case 10 located in the 1900 block OF
Fourth street northwest.
This new case makes = total Of
twenty-five reported to the depart
msnt since January l.: Only two IA.
falities have resulted thus far
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Mourned for Two Years,
John Had Hot Reception

EGG HARBoR CITY. N. J.. Aug. 2s.--
Meeting his son John. whom for two
years he had thought dead. near his
homo in Weekstown today. Otto Weber.
the father. gave chase. but John jumped
into the woods and escaped, leaving q
twin cylinder motorcycle. finely equipped
behind. The elder Weber took charge
OF the machine and when a crowd OF
Weekstown residents gathered about
him threateningly. he telephoned for
City Marshal Goetz.
Together they placed the motorcycle IN
an automobile and brought 1t here Later
in the day an Atlantic City motorcycle
dealer arrived and attached the machine
claiming that about $50 were still due
thereon. Machine and John have again
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Cost of Living Scars
rs Per Cent in Year
Price of Canned Goods and Beans Doubled-Flour
Continues to Rise, and Fifty Cent Boost in Coal
Is Slated at Chicago.

9 cents a quart, against cents .
Flour continues to gain. It Is now
selling for S% cents a pound. as COM
Wholesale price OF four today was
$500. and last year 1t was $3.50. As
yet there has been no increase In
bread prices here. though at Freeport.
Ill, bakers declared yesterday Tor q
nickel loaf. and a 2-cent increase
on pies and rolls.
Further increases in coal prices are
predicted from st. Paul. where soft
last years supplies. A rise Of so cents
. ton for all grades 10 slated to 60
into effect September 1.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Try to Drive Starlings
Off Trees With Tar

MoNTCLAIR. N. J.. Aug. 1-several
trees on the Crescent. which for years
has suffered from a plague of starlings
have been smeared with a viscious sub
stance by order OF Park Commissioner
Barclay
On the Same theory that rats avoid
their abode II the entrance Is smeared
with tar. Mr.. Barclay reasoned that the
starlings, II made uncomfortable. would
leave the trees.
He aid. when a bird gets It's feet In
q sticky substance II cleans them with
lis bill. Mr.. Barclay expects the star
lings will further annoy themselves
when they attempt to preen with sticky
bills.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
$685., 596, $50 Army
Bill Passes Senate

Tho sas7.bss.5sol0 army appropriation
bill which pays for Uncle Sans In
creased land force passed the Senate
today.
The bill included the Senate's original
revision Of the articles, Of war which
hadn't been changed for 100 years. In
place of Congressman Hays revision
which exempted retired army officers
from court-martial and which mads
President Wilson veto the measure last
week,
The Washington times., 1916-08-23

told OF the fnal conversation with her
not tell her the shooting was acct
ThS accused soldier. Corporal William
], Mckay, Corporal Godwinn Keene
Corporal Fisher. Corporal slahardy. and
ned for the defense.
Wesley said the gun was accidentally
hred while lying across his knee. He
said he saw Spaulding bleeding, and
arose from his seat to investigate from
what direction the shot came. His
statement that he did not know his own
rife had been discharged was cor.
roborated by the other witnesses for
the defense, .I
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
House With a Curse
Claims Third Victim

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2a.-Cursed by
prophesied That the house would be
visited by disaster. q house. the scene
Of two previous suicides and an at
, Yer; murGer T claimed lrs .nird VIC,
in Mercy Hospital after swallowing poi
son. ~
The young woman was found lying on
bed by her husband. r. T. Armstrong.
She never regained consciousness.
The crime of the house dates back TO
the time when resident of the house.
dying from tuberculosis. arose from his
bed and declared that II would forever
be the scene Of trouble and crime.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
DIRT CAUSES HALT
Of NONSTOP CAR
King Test Run Is Not Interrupt.
ed by Difficulty, as 0bserv.
ers Give "Time."

After having travelled more than
forty-eight, hundred miles without the
remotest sort of mechanical trouble,
the nonstop King eight encountered
tne first difficulty yesterday afternoon
after It had checked out at The Times
on Its twelve o'clock trip.
The car showed symptoms Of heavy
labor. missing frequently shortly after
II mad crossed the District line on the
incoming trip. A little investigation on
tne part Of J. s. Smith, who was driv-
Ing. showed conclusively that the feed
line was partly logged with dirt or
some foreign matter.
II was condition without precedent
IN the annals Of automobile tests. For
not the brtefest second in its run of al
most five thousand miles had the en-.
sIne missed stroke. The motor. op-
Grating under practically every sort OF
weather conditions exhibited no sign OF
faltering.
Dirt Makes Trouble.
It remained for low grade fuel. CON.
tanning q great amount Of minute par.
ucies OF dirt. to present the first OBJ.
stacle In the path of the King.
official observers and checkers OF
The Washington Times and the several
Baltimore newspapers went Immediate.
~ into conclave on a request Of Kins
ehsineers and dealers for time"
Permission was asked to stop thu
engine long enough to clean out the dir,
In the gas line and tank. and chang.
the sasolene being used. No fault OF
mechanical or other constructive nature
had developed. With the single excep
ton Of loose wiring connection las
week, not five minutes In tho ter
Gays was spent on q mechanical ad
justment.
Without q moments hesitation, tn,
newspaper observers made the con
cession. Consensus Of opinion was tina
20 terminate the run because OF dirt,
iuei would be unfair to tho King.
Inc hioss nose was turned back Il
baltimore for cleaning and draining O
her gasolene system. The return tri,
passing motorists saw a most Unusual
sight In man seated on the right from
Tender. pouring gasolene into the pump
IL was sent back to Baltimore with
The Times automobile editor as observer
In order that the cleaning process nigh
De conducted under personal supervision
or all four officials. three of whom ar,
In Baltimore.
Gasoline Poured In.
Two large tanks OF gasolene were II
the tonneau. and as fast as one feede
can become empty the other was file,
by The Times representative. j. S
Smith sat on the fender and for full,
two hours OF the trip poured fresh gaso
lene into the pump.
At $50 last night. in the presence o
the Judges. the gas line was drained an,
cleaned. and at o'clock the King re
sumed its great work. starting for Wash
| ington again and continuing It's schedule
Shortly before 1 o'clock today the Kin,
| rolled up to The Times and checked u
It's new figures Of 5.A7 miles.
Tho run will be kept up until eaturda,
| noon. when the car viii conclude one o
the most brilliant performances eve
made 70 q test Of this kind.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
GAS TANK BURSTS;
THOUSANDS IN PANIC
East Harlem Tenements Emptied
When Illuminant Catches Fire.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Thousands Of
persons in East Harlem were ousted
from tenement houses and rushed to-
ward the river today when a tank con-
tanning 6o0.0 900 cubic feet OF gas caught
fire. Tho tank was being painted and
the paint took flre.
frantically to clear the thickly popu-
lated neighborhood. pumps were worked
full speed to pump the gas from the
partially filled tank and from 5000 .oO0
foot standing. completely filled. but
short distance away.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Soft Corn Crop Sends
Up Price of Porkers

Hogs are now selling at III . hundred
soft"
So says the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The corn being soft, II was explained
Il could not be kept for feed. and was
Immediately disposed Of. This produced
q scarcity Of feed, which so Increased
the cost OF raising hogs for market. tina,
farmers early in the year sold thor
hogs.
Pork. It was pointed out. was very
cheap before the beginning Of the year
indicating that the market had been
flooded. Tho corn-fed porksr - now
scarce.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
All Dogs Must Have New
Tags by First of Month

September 10 the last day Of liberty
for dogs whose owners have not OBJ
tained for them the 1867 license.
Notice was given by tho Health De-
partment. which has supervision OF the
date all dogs at large without a new
tag will be impounded.
The tags are issued at the office Of
the Collector of Taxes. District Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
TEN NATIONS BATTLE
ON BALKAN FRONT
Turks Rush endorsements to
BuIgars as Allied Lines Are
Strengthened.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Balkan situation do not believe that
Roumania will enter the war at least
until the allies have advanced up the
Vardar valley. and have scored decisive
gains against the Bulgarians.
It abs been shown here for severa,
weeks that the third Roumanian army
was mobilixed and in readiness for in
slant service, but there has been no
other positive evidence Of military move
ments to warrant the belief that Rou-
mania 10 about to declare war.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
RUSSIANS MAKE GAIN
ON HUNGARY BORDER
Capture Two Heights North Of
Koverla Mountain.

PETROGRAD. Aug. 2s.-Russian
forces operating near the Jahlonitxa
pass have captured two heights north
Of Koverla mountain. which lies Just
south OF the Hur ~arian border, II
was officially announced today.
Austro- German gas attacks at Kre-
vo and an ATTEMPTED enemv offensive
near Pereth were repulsed.
The Russian fleet co-operated wit~
land forces In repelling a Turkish Of
fensiye alon- the Black Sea coast
near Ell Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-The Russians
lost 5000 in killed alone in fighting
near Horozanka inortheast Of stanis-
whereas the total German casualties
were only eighty, the Cologne Ga
zette said/today.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23

Medical Officer Testifes.
Major Charles r. Luce. chief medical
officer Of the Third. who attended
'Spaulding. testified as to the militia
mans injuries.
Mrs. Maggie Burke, Spaulding's sister,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
p0LINIARCk.

de 81 habian perdido las huel.aS de
los audaceS exploradoreS eSpanOles
Y portugueSes, que sisloS atraS las
habian recorrido en- buena parte:
perO ahora Ia Patagonia IS perfec-
tamente conOciia: Y respecto Al CEN
tro de Ia America de- Sur. las expe-
diciones Sc Suceden una traS otra. La
Ultima IS Ia de Mr. Roosevelt.
Tanto So ina avanzado en- el como
cimiento de eSas regioneS, que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
Asuntos Mexicanos
La raza azteca era una raza artista

No parece e~Xaseraci6n decir que
en cleric moto. IA America aun no
Ia acabado de ser d~eScublerta. Geo
sraficamente. muy POGO queda de
este cOntinente que no maya Sido ex-
plorado: el mapa fisico de- las Am6-
ricaS puede conssderarSe mas o NE
nos complete En- "a del Sur queda-
ban a.gunas regiOneS POGO conocidas:
Ia Patagonia. las hoyas de los gran
des afluenles del AmazOnaS, en- DON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
W::ShinqtOn. Mario II.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

A
-
DijimOs que alg1EnOS pSich.o@0> o.
tablccen tantaS rlascS dr mrmoria
como son as classes lie conOcim!"n-
toS Il :. trata de- ret~ner y rrror-
dar. y nay qur irncr prrSnnle que
los raractrrrS que predominant ~ la>
personals i%nf!uyrn ir ma1rra rSpe-
ciaE IN -! mode j" ser * Ia m"m0-
ria. +. m'l>Ic". p"r rj"lnpIo. r"cu"r-
ia >irfuprr con farl.l.tai ."~ paSaJ">
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hove y >an" di-iin=uir aa-'a los ON
pass BE- aiu"LO~ III rua.Iul'ra "tra
c"nnp">ici"n IN 'Iu'. - ilal."n; e!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
LEeZgRAs PARA E Pueblo
LA MEM RIA


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

En- $50 ordrn. ia fiiaciin Y Fl re-
currin ir r>aS ideas - dificll. pcTo
$i >rparamOS las c0>a> IL los ANNA
les y coiocamo> Ia> p~r;n1raS en-
.. oF,ien j" >u nlimrro Y de ~ va
lOr. 10 miSmn lu" los >esUnd0S. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

ipasa Il la Pag. Sd. Col. 2a.)
Evening star., 1916-03-26
The Greatest Nation.

From the New York Globe.
A patriotic" American correspondent
to this paper, who would IKE 10 see
foreign singers driven from our opera
stage. SAYS: "A nation is greatest when
she protects her own first This pro-
vincial sort of patriotism is not un-
common 1t inspires much or that
superficial America for Americans
agitation through which large num-
bers of overzealous people make them
selves ridiculous. 1t goes without say
ing that a government must protect
it's citizens in the exercise OF their
legal rights at home and abroad. This
government in giving such protection
will have the uncompromising sup
port of every true American citizen.
But there is a difference between a
nation protecting its citizens in their
legal rights and that silly favoritism
which would seek to protect American
efficiency and genius from unhampered
competition with the rest of the
world. American capital and labor
may need protection against cheap for
eign competition, but we want no pro-
tective tariff on artists. Talent of a
high order asks for no such handica p-
would be ashamed to receive it. In the
arts and sciences nationality consti-
tutes no claim to special indulgence.
and the nation which would grant such
favors on the ground of patriotism
would only encourage inferiority and
lower its intellectual tone.
That nation is greatest whose talent
can hold its position of leadership
against all comers without the need of
protection. That nation is greatest
whose people have the finest. most
honest appreciation of values and
whose standards are not modified by
patriotism or any other non-esthetic
judgment. That nation is greatest
whose people really excel in what they
undertake.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
No Social Distinction.

Mrs George Gould was formerly MISS
Edith Kingdom. leading woman OF
charm and distinction; Mrs. William
Astor Chanler was formely Miss MIN
ME Ashley: Mrs. August Belmont was
Miss Eleanor Robson; Mrs Frank Gould
was Miss Edith Kelley; Mrs. George
Aletcalf was Miss Elizabeth Tyree, and
Miss Janet Beecher is Mrs. Guggen-
helm. the wife of the young scion OF
the GuggenheimS.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Trouble featuring william Collier.
will be shown also. Wednesday and
Thursday, Daphne and the Pirate"
featuring Lillian Gish and Elliott Dex-
ter, in thrilling story Of the days
when Louisiana was French colony
and young girls were sent across the
sea 10 be sold 10 the colonists as wives,
and the sixth episode OF Strange Case
Of Mary Page" viii be shown. Friday
and Saturday Lillian Drew, r. II. CAL
vert. Marguerite Clayton and Ernest
Maupain will be featured in The Vul-
lures Of Society,", and Trailing a
Tailor" featuring Ethel Teare. will be
on the program.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
DHOIO-PKy
PFEATURES b
Strand.

Robert Edeson will he featured at
Moore's Strand Theater today and un-
til Tuesday, inclusive, in For a Wont
ans Fair Name" In his support will
be seen Eulalie Jensen, Harry Morey,
Belle Bruce. William Dunn and Jack
Brown. MIR. Jack Wins the Double
Cross" starring Frank Daniels. the
comic opera comedian. Will be shown
also. Mary Miles Minter Wednesday
and Thursday Will be pictured in
Evening star., 1916-03-26

ed a large estate. The minister makes
a drudge of Audrey " no is forced to go
about in bare feet. with the coarsest of
clothing. When Harvard returns he is
very attentive to Audrey and as a re-
suit she is publicly denounced from
the pulpit: Harvard is forced to fight
duel in defense of her name. and she is
later elected from the house of the min
lister. The settings and scenes for tins
picture were obtained in the south,
where the story was laid in the novel
Thursday. Friday and saturday The
Sewers" in which Blanche Sweet is
starred will be the feature. 1t exploits
her in evening gowns of exquisite
beauty Theodore Roberts. Thomas
Heighan and Horace b. Carpenter and
others are in the east.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Garden.

william s. Hart. delineator of rugged
western characters, will be the picture
star at Moore's Garden Theater today
tomorrow and Tuesday in "Hell's
Hinges" which tells how a strong
willed. uncouth westerner wreaks ven
geance upon a lawless community. The
cast includes Clara Williams. Alfred
Hollingsworth. Louise Glaum. Jack
Standing and others. Wife and Auto