davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Laurel High Beaten.

Hyattsvile, Md, April 16.-In the first
game for the high school championship
of Prince George County the local high
nine defeated the Laurel boys on the
latter's diamond Saturday, to 3. The
hurling of Lanhardt, the winning pitcher,
the all-around work of Beall and Pentz
for the losers, and the superb fielding
of Kessler and Robertson were outstand-
ing features. Score:
Hyattsyille...... o 1 o o l o 1 0-4
Laurel .............. o 0 2 o o o 0 o-3
Batteries-Lanhardt and Gaylor; Beall
and Pentz. Umpires-Messrs. Pharr, and
Stekebrand.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
AUCTION SALES
THos. }. OWEN a SON, A.etio.e-r..

'hOs- d ONhN n SON. Auouone~rs-
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two yAIuAsI,E
BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ABOUT IIg4
YET on THE EAST SIDE OF CONNECT
NORTH OF KBoKUK STREET. CONTAIN
ING ABOUT a.oO SQUARE FEET OF
GROUND; ALSO THIRTEEN UNIAFPROvED
LOIS SITUATE N CHEVY CHASE CROW.
ID. G. LOCATED on MOR8IsON STREET.
BROAD BRANCH ROAD AeKINIEY AND
THIRTY-SECOND STREETS.
By virtue q eight csrtAin de-ds a trust duly
recorded among the land reoJ-ds Of ths D4str5s 1t
folio - et 80: Ubz Ss5 folio 81 ct 80; LLb-r
~. folio ta e 80; LIbss SS4 folio 20 et seq
Eber ~, folio lE ct So; LibE SU. foho n =
se1., and LbsT 3s2, folio - e 80. rssp-rivsly
and At the request Of the partSes -sc1rrd th--~s~
the undersigned trustees viii ssl at pubais snrtioa
within the dfice u Thos J. Oven a Son IxSi &C
Itreet northwest, Washington. %. C. On TUESDAY.
The ETH DAY OF APRIL. Ig6 At / oiciorf
D m. ths following dss-ibad land and prunBises
situate in Lbe District q Columbia to VT: An Il
lot l and al Of lot ? e1ccTt the nor1A u f--t
by tuu deIth Of aid lot 2 all in squzru lss in
the Subdivision a ConBscicut Avenue Tsrrzrs as
the sane Is recorded IN the ohire of the Euryegor
Of the District q Columbia in County Book a
pNse -: lots 5, 9, and 2 in squHre lSs lot Is in
squAre lsSi lut y. in square 1916: lot 2 IN s1uErs
1886; lot ( in square sl4; ICts s. z snd > IN
square III; lots 3. 2. and ,. IN squarv m, in
futon R. GOrdOn's SubdiTision q a rnrt 81 a
t1ct Of land caIled ''CbeTy ChAss GruT,' Re
survey on New Sat" Vale" and ''Fsllo~ship
as said Subdivision is reourded IN the orirs Of ths
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia in Boof q,
pAgs q
Terms n sale: Onethird Of the rurrhEss maney
10 be paid IN czSh. balance in two equal install
ments, payable in and two yesrs with Interest
Al per contum pr Ennum, paySble semi-GnnuAIy
nom Gay Of sle secured By DEED Of tr1st uron the
property sold all cash, at the Option o. the
purchaser. deposit oS 500 on each Parcel win be
required a. time q Sle. An convsTHncinE rueord-
Ing. etc, at cost ot purchaser. rerms Of sSls TO
BE- cumplied with within fifteen dESS fnum day Of
sale, Otherwise the trustees rssrTTe the rignt 10
sell the prupETy at the ma and cost o. defaufinF
purchaser, EfteT Eve days advertisement Of such
resale in some Newspaper published IN Washinrtoa
d. c.
y. n. GORDON
ROBERT 2 HEATER
Irlstees under hrst-msnti1ned deed Of trust
b. d. GORDON
Trustee under last seTen deeds Of trJ--
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
WATER MEN ARE EASY
FOR MARINE HITTERS

The Marines yesterday defeated the
Water Department baseball team by the
score OF II to s. Heavy hitting of the
Marines featured as did the catching of
Tim Murphy OF the Water Department
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Earned runs-Rex A. c., S; Brookland A. q, z
Left on bases-Rex A. C., 10; Bnookand A. G.. s.
First base on bals-Of Ludwig, 5 Struck, out-By
Chapley. Stolen Fitzgerald Neitzey. Long
Flood Double plays-Chaples Uasseu. Long 10
Fitzgerald Hit by pitcher-By Blundon c. bg
Ludwig. Umpire-Mr. Freeman. Tine cf same-2
hcurss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
FORT HUNT DEFEATED
BY LINCOLN A. c. NINE

The Lincoln A. c. engaged in a see
saw contest with the strong Fort Hunt
Va, team yesterday. the former emerging
a victor after a most interesting game
at Vigilant Park, by 10 to Q.
The soldier boys presented the best
team they have had in years and gave
EoaraE
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Wilmington to Coach Columbia.

New York, April 16-Ted withing-
ton viii be assistant football coach
at Columbia University. wilmington
played football at Harvard and now
is a student at the Union Theological
Seminary. 4
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Stolen hses-MuTphy O.. Towers Dyer Greer
C9. Twobase hits-Dyer. Cohill. Bean, KsliingT,
Donohoe. Bases on bslls-or Bean. 3: OF Nc
Guire, 2. Struck out-By Beall. IL; BY Woltz. 2;
by MCGUIRE, 4. Passed AbIls-Hsyden, Reeves C9.
Left ou bss-s-Mohswks. 4; St. Peters. 2 Double
play-Langzn to Hayden to schoheld. Umpire
Mr. Snithsou.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
MONEY no InAr.

HoNEr 10 LOAN on zPPRovD ofTT I11I
sstsaz q lowest cc-rens zte; Pecht pv1v1lsE.a
wtth reuprct to sx,or psymestA nLE8 q RpTh-
EhFoRD. Ine-, nf issh -
MONEY TO LoAN-gN 70 So 90 on D. q
real estate. Several trust funda. A1 70 . pm csnx
An trannacticns conducted with eccnouirHi ccnn4r
eratiou for borrower WM h SAUNDERS D
CO.. Southern Building 81 18th O. az.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

First base on baIIs-Oh Gray /: of White z
struck out-By Gray, II; by White, 6. Two-bass
hits-KoogIe and Daniels. Stolen bases-Koogle
Obnnors. Daniels Hit by pitcher-By Gray. 1; by
White /. Umpres-Mes~s. Wells and Rabbit
Time Of gsme-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Sunday School Officials
To Settle Problem Tonight
Chevy Chase Will Hold
Invitation Tennis Tourney
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


); r Cincfn l.
g. 3 Chicago 0.
al Boston at
a Clevelan
hladeIp phia Ne York;. New a iyn.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

CENTRAL CARRIAGE. WAGON AND AUTO
WORKS.
4 N. lloyd, Asnxs~1.
Trucf snd Iutomobils Boass 70 o-oe. nd e
GO 70 81 Eye ~. nv. Msin S& Rxinttnf and La
t<rins a speasl5. AL Wof GuafsrtreS
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEwRTTERS FOR RENT. FROM 80 TO
s. per month"; instructions free; sStiSsction guar
snteed. 1881 East Capitol st. L4ncoln sSL
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North e64. 2Sol lst st. NV. formerly q Randolph
place. Monarchs rented SIS per month; months
81 50: months $50; No Remingtons, 81; l. c.
Smiths 2Z and s. 30; Underworld ReminEtouA
81 So Reductions Il paid or months in advance.
Rebuilt typeWritsrs for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
RACES TODAY AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
SIX Race. Daily. IacIuding a

SIX Races Daily. Including
steepfeehase.
SPECIAL trains; B. & o. IeaEs 100 O'Clock; Penn
Jlyania R. r. leAEe 12a0 D. m.
AdmIssEons Grand Stand and Paddock,
<1-S0, Ladies', ki.0o.
FIRST RACE AT ESQ r. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
MEOIChL-MEN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The most unusual collection Of It's
kind in Washington can be seen at
PETERSEN'S

Sa F. ACROSS FROM WILI.ARD HOTEL
NO. l925-TREAsUR1 DEPARTMENT-0FTIC
Of the COMPTROLLER o< the Currency, Washington,
D. c. February TO- 1916 Whereas bg satisfactory
evidence presented 10 the updersigned i has been
made TO appear that The Dupont National Bank
Of Washington" in the city Of Washington. District
q OohmtaA has complied with all the pr0TisOns
OF the Statutes Of the United States required to be
complied with before 1XsOciAtion shall be author
ized 70 commence the business Of Banking nov,
therefore l. Thomas p. Kane, Acting ComptrolleT OF
the Currency. do hereby certify that The Dupont
National Bank Of Washington" in the City Ot
commence the business Of Banking provided in
Section Flfty-one hundred and sxty+uins ot The
Revised Statutes Of the United States In testimony
Whereuf witness my hand and seal Of Office this
tenth day Of February. lsl6 7. P. KANE. Acting
Comptroller Of the CurrenC-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

Free moving for stor-
IL ES51 age. n. 33z3 or N. 1854
&@z SMITHS TRANSFER a
~ERXqf STORAGE CO., sI2 3.
S&~ Night Phi. N. 6a92.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

FOR SALEM villa PARK, w1sHTNGTol
d. O.. lots 2 and . block <2s; win sell On esi
terms. Write J. D. COLLINS. Sims. n. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trated Life Of DR.. Booker r. Wash
fngton. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outnt mailed on receipt of 10
JOHNSTON. Inc, szs Pa ave. NV
Washington. d. G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
FAVOT RESIGNS. Supervisor Rural Schools for Negroes Will Return to Louisiana.

Little Rock, June 26.-Leo M. Favrot, who has been state agent of rural schools for negroes in Arkansas since February, 1913, has rendered his resignation to State Superintendent George B. Cook, effective August 1. He has been offered similar position in Louisiana, his home state, which offers particularly large field in that line of work. He says:
 "In leaving Arkansas, l want to express qualification at the manner in which the work it has been my priv ilege to promote has been received by the progressive people of this great state. Considerable progress and ad- vancement have been made possible by the warm support and active CO., operation of many of your best white citizens. Your negro citizens have rallied to the support of this work with wonderful unanimity, and have taken hold of it with zeal and en- thusiasm and with a profound appre- citation of efforts put forth. It is with a feeling of regret that l sever my connection with the work here at this time, because I am sure that the edu- cational development of Arkansas has just begun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
MEXICAN bLUNOER MAY COST FIRST
 CHIEF" HIS JOB
American Troops Gradually Moving Northward at the
 Time Carrizal Attack.

Field head quarters. Mex, June 26.
 by wireless to Columons.--It was
 both a peaceul and permissible mls-
 sion on which the two troops of the
 Tenth cavalry were bent, when they
 fought Carrlnza troops at Carrizal last Wednesday, according to officers
 with General Pershing's column.
 It was peaceful, they declared be- cause all the United States troops had reason to expect cooperation from the Carranza troops in the search for bandits, and permissible because no limitation had been agreed upon which would restrict
 patrolling by the Americans. When General Jacinto Trevino is sued warning that his troops wou.G fire on American troops moving in
 any direction except north, they were
 moving north gradually, with the ex- pectation that Carranza forces would
 occupy the territory evacuated by them. and police it.
 In the meantime the patrols were sent out on either side, for protective and observation purposes. They
 moved in every direction their inn
 mediate purpose required The Car rizal patrol was one of them. Reports that General Pershing oc- cupied Neuvo Casas Grandes and Casas Grandes, when the Mexicans evacuated those towns, was errone- OuS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
lHvGHES WELCOMES. SUPPORT.
c. 0. IF. Candidate Thinks Country Indebted to Roosevelt.

New York, Juns 26.-Chas. E. Hughes, Republican nominee for president sent a telegram to o. K. Davis, secretary of the Progressive national committee tonight, welcom- ing the support of the Progressive party, and araigning tie present an ministration for it's weakness and incertitude."
 In making public the contents of the telegram, MT. Hughes also gave out a letter he had written to Colonel Roosevelt, in which he declared that the nation was indebted to Colonel Roosevelt "for the quiekening of the national spirit and fo~ the demand for an out and out 100 per cent Americanism." The candidate told Colonel Roosevelt that he had sounded forth tte trumpet that shall never call retreat. and I want you to feel that I wish 70 have all
 the aid you are able and wiling te give me-"
 The letter closed wit, an expres
 sion of the wish to meet the colone
 soon. The telegram to Sscretar!
 Davis was in response Ic one iron
 the secretary notifying MT. Hughes
 that the Proyressives tsd endorsed
 him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
BACK.ACHE IS A WARMING
Pine Bluff People Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys.

Backache is often natures most frequent signal of weakened kidneys To cure the pains and aches, to re- move tho lameness when it arises from weakned kidneys, you must reach the cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain through the small of your back, urinary disorders, headaches dizzy spells, or are nervous and de- pressed. start treating the kidneys with tested kidney. remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been prov ed good and are especially for weak kidndeys. Doan's have been used in kidndey trouble for over 50 years Read Pine Bluff testimony
 Mrs. F. A. Carver. 1905 w. Thiro St., Pine Bluff, says: 'I believe thai my kidneys became weakened on ac count of sickness I had some time ago. l had pains through the smal of my back and other kidney ailments A box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief right away"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills--the same tha Mrs. Carver had. FosterMilburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
13O MILLIONS FOR
 ARMY MAINTENANCE

Washington, June 26-The house today passed the army appropriation bill by unanimous vote after it had increased it's total to S180,000, ,000 through the addition of $26 6000,000 for many separate items. While it was being considered the house appro- priation committee agreed "upon a 25,O0O.oOO deficiency bill to provide funds for calling the national guards into federal service. The approprla- tion bill now goes to the senate.
 This decision today reflected the imminency of war with Mexico. Mem bers demanded that tl.ere be haste in the bill in putting it through Some of the increases were made on recommendation of the military com mittee which after framing the bill advised increases when tie situation along the border became acute Others were added by the house itself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
Proper Thing Now Is to
 Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky. greasy. shiny. strealled compleXionS should religiouSly avoid creams. powders and rouges during the heated days. There's no need for them anyway. since the virtues of merco- liZed wax have become known. No amount of perspira tion will produce any evidence that you've been using the wax. As It is ,nnruin.., the complexion never looks like q makeup Mercolzed wax gradually takes off q bad complexion. instead of adding anything. to make it worse 1t has none of the disadvantages of cosmetics and accomplishes much more in keeping the complexion beautifully white. satiny and youthful. Just get an ounce Of It at treatment will do. Use like cold cream.
 Another effective warm weather treat. ment-heat tending to cause wrinkles ana flnbbiness-is q skin-t -tightpner made by djssolviug one ounce powdered saXolite in one-half pint witch hazel. It's use Gas Il face bath) leaves no trace. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
STAR CITY TO ENTERTAIN. Sons of Veterans Arrange for Big
 Barbecue July 21.

Star City, June 26.-Pursuant to call of E. c. Warton, captain of the Sons of Veterans, mass meeting was held in this city Saturday, and it was decided to have a combined barbe- cue and picnic on July 21, at the annual reunion of the veterans of Camp Ben McCulloch, U. c. V. A committee of five, who will have everything pertaining to the dinner under their control, was named. They are w. A. Echols, J. A. McFalls, W. J. Mayors, E. R. McEntire and T., A; Thomas. These gentlemen have had experience on former occasions of like nature. and with the aid of united and enthusiastic people, with all work ing for success, there will be no failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
BELGIAN RULERS
 MOST DEMOCRATIC

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
 French Front in Belgian Flanders,
 June 3.-The soldiers on this front
 are cheered by frequent visits of the
 king and the queen of the Belgians. On their last visit King Albert was in a generals uniform of khaki and Queen Elizabeth looked charming in a smart tailor-made suit of the same hue. Instead of the usual toque she wore Belgian soldiers steel helmet as a protection from stray bullets. After examining the various front line position, the king and queen passed in review of infantry and sail ors, who were delighted to see the
 royal couple, especially the queen ! who displayed on her jacket the French war cross awarded her by | President Poincare for bravery at the l front.
 While in one of the second-line trenches the queen expressed the de sire to photograph the soldiers. ant | they were ranged before her.
 Some of them who had been asleel l in their dugouts asked for time tt 1 give themselves wash and brush up," but her majesty said: "No, no!
 You look more picturesque the wa! | you are." They were taken as they stood.
 The queen chatted with the soldiers 1 for a few minutes and promised tt send their families signed copies o
 the photographs she had just taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
TANLAC IS BETTER THAN HOT SPRINGS
 SAYS GUS STEELE
Popular Mounted Oiiiccr Was So Weak He C0uldnf Walkk
 Over a Block.

If lncrc is a man in Memphis who believes in Tanlac that man is Gus Steele. the popular police officer. who s II cha ge Of the Earksdale mount ad station. Mr. steele has b en on ac Nemrhis police force for the past twelve years, and is an accommodating and efficient officer. In speaking 0. the ",markablc benefits h Aad de rived from Tanlac, ae said:
 "I nave had rheumatism for six teer .cars, and last winter l had the
 ippc and came near dying with pans in my back and sides. After getting Up from my led last J1nt- aiN ! was so w ak and hal such awful pains, I could pot walk two slocks without giving out. would lave shortncss of breath and some times would have to just gasp fol' breath. could not eat anythin 2 hardly, and sometimes when l would go 10 ,Ao table I wo.id just have to get up and leave. The very sight Of food made me sick at th' stomach l could not sleep and vas cross and irritable all the time. l lost twenty pounds in weight and was just com plelejy down and ous
 "! did everything a man could think of trying 10 get relief. l even went to Hot Springs. HrkansaS. and Nashs ,l,c. Indiana. hut rec ived mighty little benefit
 a-rha'S, just tAe shape was in when began taking Tanlac. am Or m.t second bottle now and can eat anything I want and plenty 0. / end everything agrees with me. Those GNfill pains l had n my back ana sides 2nd chest are about gone anc my rheumatism has improved won derfully.
 "My strength has returned so l can work anywhere. To tell you tn" truth. l feel just like d new man and am getting to Le like my old self again All of my friands can s 0 the Lig change in mo, and l am tellln2 everybody about Tan,ac. If the pco- ple dent believe what l am telling you just tell them to come to see me and they can see for themselves. Taniac is sold in Pine Bluff exclu- sively by Ceatral Pharmacy. (Advto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27

our duty is to do the best we can. and not to sulk because our leader ship is rejected.
 'This was the situation at the open ing of the present year It was clear ly evident that unless a Cataclysm occurred the presidential election would result in the choice of either the Republican or tEe Democratic nominee. The present administration during it's three years of life had been guilty of shortcomings, more signal than those of any administration since the days of Buchanan. From the standpoint of national honor and in terest, it stood on an even lower lev ell than the administration of Bu- chanar No administration in our history had done more to relax the spring of the national will and to deaden the national conscience. With in the Republican party conflicting forces were at work. There were men among the organization leaders. who advocated tho nomination of candi- dates whose election would have rep resented no improvement on the con tinuance in office of Mr. Wilson. If such a course were followed it would obviously become our duty to run a third ticket. But it was plainly our duty to do everything honorable in order to prevent such necessity; to do everything short of sacrificing our most sacred convictions in order to secure the alignment under one lead ership of the forces opposed to the continuance in power of MT Wilson aud tho Democratic party. *
 Hughes Up to Moose Standard.
 "In my judgment the nomination of MT. Hughes meets the conditions set forth in the statement of the Progress sive national committee. issued last January, and in my own statements. Under existing conditions, the nomi- nation of third ticket would, in my judgment. be merely a move in the interest of the election of Mir. Will son. I regard Mr. Hughes as man whose public record is a guarantee that ne will not merely stand for a program of clean cut stralshtout Amerlcanlsm before election, but will rosoluteiy and in good faith put it through if elected. He is beyond all comparison better fitted to be presi- dent than Mr. Wilson. 1t would be grace detriment to the country to re- elect MT. Wilson. I shall therefore strongly support MT. Hughes. Such being the case, it is unnecessary to say that l cannot accept the nominal tion on a third ticket. do not be- licve that there should be third ticket. I believe that when my fel- low Progressives cooly consider the question, they will for the most part take this position. They and l have but one rurpose-the purpose to serve our common country. It is my deep conviction that at this moment we can serve it only by supporting MT. Hughes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
INITIATE PRIMARY
 ELECTION MEASURE
Judge House Files 336 Petitions Bear ing Signatures of 14,045
 Voters

Little Rock, June 26-The pure primary election law petition was filed today with Secretary of State Hodges by Judge Jos. w. House, who has been interested with Colonel Brundidge of Searcy in the circulation of the peti- tion.
 There were filed 336 separate peti- tions, containing total of 14,045 names, although only 1O,S41 sigma lures are required.
 There are several other petitions out, which will probably be turned in before the expiration of the time limit forfiling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
ENGLISH LAWYER
 SUPPLANTS YANK

Tokio. June 3.-Dr. Thomas Baty, an English authority on intern ational law who has arrived in Japan to take up the position of legal adviser to the foreign office, a post which was held for many years by H. w. Denison, an American, is quoted as saying that the future of the Anglo-Japanese alliance will be more productive of good than in the past. "The alliance is as firm as Gibraltar" he said. "The progress of civilization in the next century will hinge largely on the synthesis of the East and the West and in promot- ing this synthesis. the Anglo-Japanese alliance will be one of the chief fac jOrS,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-27
BROAD POWERS
 TO PRESIDENT
 IN ARMY WORK
Resolution Authorizing the Draft of Guard Virtual
 Conscription.

Washington, June 26.--The house resolution authorizing the president to draft national guardsmen into the federal service was adopted by the senate today, after million dollar lies of those so drafted had been stricken out and aprovlsion substi- 'uted undr which guar damen having families dependent on them could be excused from service.
 A preamble declaring than an
 emergency now exists that requires the service of the guardsmen also vas eliminated
 There was some confusion tonight as to the exact meaning of the draft authorization and in some quarters the language of the resolution was construed as giving the president un- qualified power of conscription over all national guardsmen. Senator Cross of Wyoming who presented the resolution, stated, however, that it did not confer that power.
 The resolution read:
 ! "ReeGlved, b ythe senate and house c" representatives of the United States of America, in congress assembled, tbat the president be and he is here- by authorized to draft into the mlll- tary service of the United States any and all members of the national guard and organized militia reserves, to serve not exceeding three years unless sooner discharged"
 It was said tonight that should it be found that the amended resolu- ten did in fact give the president unconstitutional power, it would be modified in conference to which 1t probably will be refe red tomorrow.