davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

to the Philippines for the govern
ment and spent some time in travel
ing.
In 1907 he returned ia New York,
and for a year was reporter on the
evening Sun.
He was chosen by the Citizens
Committee to study police conditions.
Police Commissioner Bingham sent
him abroad to study police methods in
Scotland Yard and elsewhere. On
his return he was appointed fourth
deputy police commissioner. a place
created especially for HIM
When Commissioner Beingham left
office. Commissioner Woods also re-
signed. He went to Mexico for a year
as the head of a lumber company
In the Mitchell mayoralty campaign
Woods served as publicity manager
for Mitchell. He was appointed sec
On April sth. 1914, he was appointed
Rotary to the mayor January l. 1914,
police commissioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
TO MEET
IN CONVENTION At
HELIX MAY 9,1O,11
UMATILLA COUNTY ASSOCIATION
ARRANGING FOR ANNUAL
GATHERING.
Ladies' OF the Maccabees Hold Regu-
lar Meeting and Enjoy Social Hour;
Mothers and Teachers Club Give
Social in Honor Of Mrs. Fred
Blinn: Other News Notes.
(East Oregonian Special

HELIX, Ore April 1.-The Una.
tilla County Baptist association will
be held here May 9. 10, IL.
The Ladies of the Maccabees held
their regular meeting Wednesday
and spent the social hour entertain
ing Mrs. VIM. Shannon and presented
her with a linen shower.
The Mothers and Teachers cluh
gave a social Thursday in honor Of
Mrs, Fred Blinn at the home of Mrs
A. s. Grover. Twenty ladies were
present.
W. H. Albee has had erected on his
lawn a screened sleeping house, with
three compartments.
George Brown of Cold Springs, was
a Tuesday visitor.
Norman Trip, general agent OF
the Western Union Life Insurance
company. was a business visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Scott has returned ia
her home in Walla Walla from a Wis
it with her SON.. Ira Scott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
There 5 Danger IN
Sluggish BoweLs

Bilioasaess. Sick Hsadarhs. Sour Saouna<h
Appendicitis. al Start in lnaffieisae Bswel
Action. Foley cathAEsie TahlsAs the RsEaks
Relief.
Never let the bowels get Irregular.
It's dangerous and unnecessary. A
bottle of Foley Cathartice Tablets will
provide ready relief at all times
They clear the stomach, liveL up
the liver, stimulate the secretion and
flow OF the bile, have a good tonic effect
On the whole intestinal tract
OF Foley Cathartic Tablets, Mr.. e.
]. Hudson, a dealer OF Cross Keys,
Ca, says: Il believe for a thorough
cleansing movement Of the bowels,
without the slightest Inconvenience or
sickening, / believe the Foley Ca
thartic Tablet the best on earth. It's
q perfect cathartic, with no bad eff
fects. My customers are highly
pleased with them. They always sat-
tsfy beyond their expectation"
Sold EveryWheEe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

Mrs. E. R. clevenger Of Pendleton
visited Mrs. E. o. Otto the first Of
the week, Mrs. Otto returning with
her for a brief visit
Letcher p. Norvell has gone g
Portland, a change Of climate being
necessary for his health. He IS sur
fering from rheumatism.
Homer Watts was a visitor from
Athena wednesday.
Miss Monta Quest is visiting reia-
tives in La Grande.
Miss Bessie Lewis Of st. Anthonys
Idaho. is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Neva Richeson has returned
to Cambridge, Idaho.
Mrs. Len D. Smith. was a Pendle-
ton visitor Tuesday.
Frank Stanton moved to Walla
walla the first of the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

larceny and has about a month of his
sentence yet to serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
SPOKANE MEN MAY
BUILD SHIPYARDS
ON COLUMBIA RIVER

PORTLAND. ore. April THE
intention to place a ship building
plant on the Columbia river capable
Of putting out Is wooden hull auil-
larry power schooners annually. wa
announced by Harry Spear of Spo-
kane.
Spear asserts that he has sufficient
capital lined up in Spokane, Seattle
and Portland to start work on his
plant very shortly. He is to attend a
conference of his hackers at Seattle
and return here early next week to
complete arrangements.
Interested with Spear, according to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

The man who can drink or let II
done usually allows the other fellow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

from oil over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was to them.
Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story
to their own daughters about 10 enter tho
state Of motherhood. Get a bottle Of Moth
er's FRIEND today Of your nearest druggist.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by you own mind For n free book
Of interest and Importance to all mothers
write to BFadheh Regulator CO., 400 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. II relates the personal
experiences Of many happy mothers, II tells
many things that all women should be f.
mlllar withs Il IL at once a. guide and On
Inspiration. Write for this book. s.a..4Yl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

Another thing you have to give the
new styles credit for-they've shown
that all the family skeletons are not
in closets.-Columbia State.
1t is a noticeable fact that the wom-
en- who denounce the custom OF leap
year proposals are the ones who are
already married.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

him, are A. F. FewelIing, George
Turner and Cyrus Bradley Of Spokane
and H. R. Herman OF Seattle. The
establishment of a plant at Seattle
has also been considered but Port
land as a location is said to be looked
upon more favorabIy.
If our present plans materiaIizzs
we win be able to handle Is vessels
at a time and can employ over 1900
men, said Spear this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
ESCAPED PRISONER IS
TAKEN AT LA GRANDE

PORTLAND. Ore, April Carl
A. Allon. one Of the 10 prisoners who
escaped from the Kelly Butte guard
house last Sunday night, has been
caught at La Grande. according TO
advices received by Sheriff Hurlburt.
He is the only one Of the IL so far
captured. He was serving time for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

expected arrival Of q
baby. But In the mean
time the comfort OF
the mother Is Of vast
Importance. There Is q
splendid external rem.
edy known as Moth
er's Friend which ex-
erts a wonderful infiu.
ence upon the expand
ing muscles. They be-
come more plant,
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one of pleasant ante
ipatiOn iusfend NJ an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

The railroads of oregon consume
e $4,000 hewn ties and the mines
$4,000. Oregon also consumes so. OO0
linear feet Of round mine material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

When a fellow remains on the fence
too long he is sure to drop on the
wrong side.
to set 'em up.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

o6eren GragilGMc tragen. 0ie eritep
8eriurGc nit Oenl @ei1iibilig5eug
ieier I'M Somuar BON oen Sauptleu-
ten 9lemD unO 5ollre ongeiteQt NOR.
oen 0ie inioIge eines fnlidcn Wto-
noberS obgeitiir5t unO getotet uoroen
iino.
Giel beriprad man iid0 aub bon
einem flntelnaqelneuen &ieIensSuft.
idiff folbitarren Spiteus, oos per-
GeiBltngsooa ngtlioce~ genannt NOR
SEN tpar. g(m 8. 9ftober begriiBte Der
u4etit Nariiien~ ietn @ri6einen oiif
Dem Griegsic6oupldb nit einem 9lr-
tifel, in Oem er serii6erte, BOB
a9LIioce" in ieoer @e5ie6ung bic Ies.
ten 8eppeIine an 2eiitunesfdbigfeit
erreit5e ino ibnen insbeionoere on
S1nelliGfeit elet@fomme. 8u oieier
9eit mar oos ,.@unoeriperf" bereits
in oettibe Sdnoe gefaaen. 9ie ogoi-
iiHe 8eitlng" bert1tetc om 8. Oft.
iiber Oieles OhBgeidid
Sn Ger Champagne begleiteten 6ef.
tige QuftfGnpfe 0os erbitterte 9iin.
ocu ser Icetcu Gage. Die Srou5oien
maHten Geitern einen nit itorfcn
6rditen angeiebten 2llitan9riif ouf
&cu5icrs. SD mar 5uidaig BORT iiuo
OoOur@ 8engc oes S6anipiels, Sin
@ei6noOer BON 5ipon5ie 6hIg5eueen
cric6ieu uo1nlittoas mo er0finete
Elm regelret6teS 9on6or0emcnt oui
sic Stoot. Nle6rere fronSoiiidje 3ioi-
liiten un0 cine g(il5ubl Bieroc lultr-
ocn get0tet, nber fein mtlitdrii1er
SMoOen oiigeridtet. 1ie 9onlben
frahten onrc6 sic Stoot, o6er o6ne
ieoen @riolg fir Sen 6einO. llniere
,5lie9er pertrieben Oen 6einO noh
peniscn W}inuten nomentli1 Gins
unierer Gompiflug5eugr trieb oos
@ebpaber mtseinanoer mic Der
Sobiht einen &rGbeniMparlu. 9todjt5
icbien cin d5nli1cr glngriff geplant
o6er ooS iranaoiii6e 2uftidiii
n9lliace", 0os i1on tpieoerbolt ber-
iudbt 6ottc, Srte 6mter ser oeiiti1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
Gin prcrhiiNes @lutrOienitid6cn in
alter 3eit.

S1on 5u elmer 3eit, oIs es nod
feline Oeutide 5lottc gob ino bic
8reuBen feine geiWulten SeeioIooten
bntten, bobcn iib bcreitS preuBiimc
0lntroien oltsge5eid)nct. @s por I'M
Sabre 1859, ais 5rieOriH Der @roBe,
Inn oaS ginldi,icn Scr ldpcOiic6en
5Iottc III ous Gtettiner Soif 5h Der.
binOerii, Spolf &oufio6rteiiNiife nit
etmo 600 M2utroien itno Solooten be.
ieste inO not0iirftig auSriiitctc. Sn
September oes gcunnrten SoDrcS
fam es Sit einem 3uianrmcnitoB init
Ser feinoIiAen Sccnodt, gSic eS boz
ous5uicbcn iuor, lpur0e 0ie preuBi,
ide impropoiicrte Slottc eeidIogen,
einige Sd)ifie nber cntfanen qliidIih
nab Stettin, Die ii6rigei iielelt nit
glusriiilng uno @eiubung 0eu
Shmeoen in sic SGn0c. Die qefon-
gen genommencn Monnid6oitcn iplir.
ocn borIailfig lit GtrdIiun0 iii 0ie
Girbe gelperrt, ruO BON sort aus
Iollten ite na6 4orIsfrono tronspor.
tiert iueroen. 9ieie 9(biidt Ger
ShpeOen fom ibnen 5u Sbren, iino
Tie IHpuren iib 0esbol6 inSgciantt,
ooB lie Iie6er ouf oem @oiier itcrben
iuoIltcn ais iiA oortbin bringen luis
ief. Nie 0as ober oniouoeu2 @dlo
iporen iic einig. 1ic perobreoctcn
niiteiuonoer, onB, io6olO man tic eins
qei6iiit 61tte uno iic iitb ouf 6o5er
Gee beiGnoen lie ploblidl iiber i6re
Sronsportfoulmonoos mo Shiiis.
6emonnitng berfollen ilno iiCb 70 bon
Dem unirehpiliaen Sode beireien
molIten, Grfcuuings. iinO 2oilm9s-
ruf Ioate ietit. ,.9leiper all, 1lper olll@
llno ipic lie as lido porocnomnen bots
ten 10 fiibrtcr lie cs otS PIN t9.
Cfto6er nuroen lie olti 5lpci SGifs
fen eingci6iiit, oui Ocm ciucn iuel.
dleS ollcs in oQem NIT 30 bis 40
Nfonn @eOedinlg unO 9emonultug
6aIcBt iein nlodtc. ipur0en 81 eefon.
acne Soloateu pom &eGilnent &utt.
faiumer uuo 1874 BON Sen Wlotroien
itntcrGelro;ft. glm 9lbcno 0es co..
Cfto6er ertGut cS ploBliM non oacn
zcitcn .glcper an, dwer oal" unS
nit gRaiien ser ocridicoenltcn iri0
Tonoerlitbiicn 9(rt mcrfen lid Die sc.
fonaencn ulf sic it6rueOiidc 9c.
iokuna. sic rat uno tatIos Dor
Sdlref Iib nodl firacm SonNacmen,
oe Bis IN sic interen 9f6itnic NcS
5diifeS 5nriid0rangcn ino BORT Dig
altf sen lebtcr N}onit cirIpcrren ldBt.
Sin crio6reuer Mlotroic criebte balo
sen Stcperiioun iin6 Oirtgierte oos
Hohrscu0 olti Gol6crd su, po Sic
aIiidl6 @eireiteu frohlib lonoetcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

0cnnidoc6en, sic mcbr ooer pcni0er
ic6uer oerlett puroen. Gic SroB9er-
3oglic5e 9legieunq crbob Del Ocn Nc
gierlrnaen 0es &ier0er6anoeS Sim
ipru1 gegen sic iinnloic @ewalttot.
9lbcr Die Sitter 0es &olferrebts"
ole y9ci6feer Der fleinen Staten"
geroten ia mlr Damn in gSolIwig,
peuu i0r @orteil nidlt in @egc itc0t
lle6er cine ncue &crluertung Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

rieienbnit mlfra9en0cn Griiwuer
Ocs gelbelt Suitibifis itnnOcn pbon.
toitiicb in ser SouoiAaft, bis lie bon
&ioniercn a6monticrt irur0eH.
SSt ser 9todt 0drauf 5cigte Gin
3eppcIiit mas sic oeutide 2uitihifi.
fo6rt permog. Gos Suitidiff beionO
lid ou Oielcn Gag auf elmer groBercit
GrfunoiaungSfdbrt iiber Oos Sc.
itilngSqcbict BON Goul uno Geroim.
Scia 5iibrcr ober, Gin Gfii8ier, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

an Den gclltugenen bisherigcn 6liigcn
naN&oris lino uomeutlih nnd 2oii
oon teilgcnommen entiGloB iid oil
oem lternenflaren glbehO SIT ciucn
oiicniioen 9}6iiec6er nod gSeiten.
@9oluns eric6ieu ais beiouocs aecia.
netcs g(nGriffS5iel, neil Dicr Der
Ntittclplnft fiir sic baupti0@lirbitclt
lrailj6iiidlen CrnppcnSuiamntenjic.
6lngen imo glahid5iibc iiir sic Gbanl-
po8uqidloNt iit @egeit tt ll6r
nabts trai OaS 9uiti4iii Uber oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Sprenguiitteln ouS9erilltet ino IN
9ioilfleioing, 3eritorunsen on ben
&unil6outen Dorncbnen iolltcl.
ghlber0en entionOten iie ii6er Sol-
Ian0 no@ @clgien cine groBe glnaa1l
BON @erionen nit 0en glei4en gLauf.
go6ci. 9tih 0ieie groB ongelegte lin.
terne6nlung benefit melAe @e0elt-
tllna oen IeBten 9lngriifeu beigelest
murOe. 9(6er audi 0icie gI6iiGten iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Staot en- mo croifnetc nn cin ener.
Qilhcs gonl6ar0einent ailf sic mill.
tdrildlcH @aaten iulo &laBe. Icr
SuQnbof unO Scr @u6nf6rpcr, Ntc
aoicrner GelcarapbciiaulageiJ ga+
radcn uuo 9riidcn miirocn opSgieb:l
init 9omben icbmcrcn a1li6crs BE-.
legt, llebrigcnS marcn sic idmcritcn
@cihoiico NIT oenen iolhc 9.ngrific
ous9eiii0rt maroci fomep. Der &c.
latung ni0)t einmol 8ur San0 GS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
sdLaafertia.

@oit: oSsiIien sic, Serr SSirt
OoS @ecfiieof lit Helm itno idllehtl"
g4trt: ,giu menus itblecbt lit, ID
iino Sic 0pt1 fro9, ooB es ni1t groB
I'LL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

lieB iicb genun beoba1ten, 0uB oie
@Gpcriuug oroBen Griolg Dattc. lli-
nufborlidje Gruloiioueu ltn1 piclc
9rduOe 5eiaten Oas Ocutlicb. lin Qiits
ieruomt flog ocr Seppclil micOcr
naM 9iorocn beim 4ailiercn ocr
icmoliden 6routlinie c6elio pie 6ei
Der @iniabrt 0ettig 6eicboiien
Die 3eppclin glnait tritt ncicr4
0ines por oaent 1T gonoon uieocr
ie0r iiorf bcrpor. aiir5lich iin0 neue
&eitimmlngen iiber Die &eleiic6tmg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

bic Scntl6c lIc6crlcocnGcit i'm Gnft-
friCg.
@egeniiber cngliiGen &roblereien
fonnte sic oeuti6e Seeresleitung feIt'
itellen, 6aB i'm September ni9t went'
ger ais OreiBig froiHoliiGe uno eng.
liide Ilud3euge Our@ oeitide Grup.
pen ini6aoliN gcma@t wuroet
madreno Sic 0ciltihen inSgelont MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

all Scr @ot6ionlfeit lmierer Erup'
pen lno 9e6oroen aGn5li@ geibei.
tcrt
@roBcS glufbe6en itodcn bic 6ran'
soicn bon ibren @ei6iisilug5eugeu.
iiber sic Scr nScnps" mcloete, OoB
c8 iih lin 3peioeder 5anOelt, oie
olber Oenl iibliden Nloi@ineugeiuebr
cine flcinc SotebfiBtouonc ouf Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
scben nuO Srei6en ginter Scr 6rOut

Scben nnO Erci6cu 9inter Der 6rOnt.
Gront III Ser G6nntpogne 5itblbeais
gen, puroe iiioIi9 9iet6cl ourd Gin
glbpe9rgcidjiib getroifen ino ionf
etipa Inn 10 ll0r 5wiic6en Sen Dor.
fern @ert6cs, sc @butelet uno Gag
non IN ciienl GannenmoIOc uic0er,
mo6ei bic @on0cl mitten oirh6rob.
Son ben aht Nionn bet 8eioblntg
mar ein Qlann tot, oer 6ein 9t6iprin'
aen oos @enid gebrohen botte, oie
ii6rigcL Oarlnter orei Sfii5iere,
uuroen geiangen genommcn. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

6llia5euqe moc6t ". 3. g iolgcuoc
9luaobeu. Su letter Set 1o6cn gu9-
ldnocr, sSran3oien ino @clQicr pcr.
iutlf, @criHicbingen uncrer STREET.
frGfte 6intcr Der 6ront oa0ur@ SIT
ItSren ooer rmnogIid 5u nocben oaB
iie in so6Ireihen 5daen in &iidclt
itnlerer glrmeeu ans SSlug5eugcn
Sol0oten o6icbten mel1e, nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

bon 2on0oH IN Stroft gctreiaii. Iie
S5troBea iporen helcbi, Die Gcp0bus
lidl, n6er Die @lattcr batonaiL 0aB
ocn SuBgdngern crnlte @claAE poN
&raftmagen iino Gmnibuiicn orq9te.
Die uIuilp Chronicle crflG4c nr
eincn 2eiiartfels a@cnu Bic 1un.
fel6eit in oet 2onOouer StraBcn on-
oouerf peg0cn mir nebr 9leuld)cli.
Icben Aurd StrnBenunidac nerIieren
olS 0urd 2uftdigrific.@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
Return Wet and Hungry.
Maryland Boy on Guard
At International Bridge

To the Editor Of The Times Letter
Box:
The business men here are nearly all
Americans. 1t seems funny to me that
you folks 1000 miles away know more
about the situation down here that we
do right here, on the border.
Our company was on outpost duty
from G p. m. Sunday to y. m. Monday.
We were stationed at the emigration
office. Outposts and patrols wsre sent
out from here.
Ny duty was relief guard. I was on
the United States end Of the interna-
tional bridge. and had to look out for
signals from the guard at the custom
house. which is situated on the center
Of the bridge. This guard had to search
all persons going and coming. for hrc-
arms.
Two belts Of ammunition and a rife
were captured. Nothing of any impor-
lance happened while We were on duty
There was a machine gun mounted near
my Dost for use in case of an attempted
raid. CARL ]. FUHRMANN. Jr..
Former Special Agent. Department
of Commerce.)
Company r. First Maryland Infantry.
Eagle Pass. Tex. July l5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
New Plan Urged to
Boost Recruiting

The real value of the soldiers Job
Is to be demonstrated at the Penn
sylvania avenue recruiting station OF
the District militia II the plans of
Lieut.. Lionel LEG. Johnston. newly
placed in charge, are followed.
Lieutenant Johnston has designed
an exhibit to be placed in the show
windows of the recruiting station
which will show exactly what the
soldier gets who enlists in the United
States service as a private.
The private's pay and allowance are
| to be used as the basis of the call
cule lions and the would-be recruit Is
Is the basis from which all men start
and that II Is the minimum amount.
/ The comparison of what the private
! the man who works for Sl5 per week
in private life will be made: The
equipment. of clothing and ? table
, The fact that SIS per month, the
amount eald rr.Ya:es, is really spend
. ing m,"ey an4 need not be drawn
| t. he demonstrated, Cards in the
recruiting station will set forth these
facts.
While in charge Of the recruiting
ant Johnston secured a number OF
cards, and, with the assistance OF
Corporal Dubois, who was detailed
for recruiting service, made num-
Der of placards, Corporal Dubois
who Is an artist. drawing a number
| of cartoons and figures to demon
strate the tables that were used.
TwentycTt ame o reSrsits were sen,
recruiting stations here during tho
twenty-four hours ended at noon to.
day. This is the largest number Of
recruits obtained here for the las,
ten days,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
MARYLAND TROOPS
BECOMING SOLDIERS
Win Praise From Regulars at
Eagle Pass for Willingness
to Learn Duties.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July 8.-The men
Of the Maryland national guard encamp-
ed here arc beginning TO be real soldiers.
and are coming in for lot OF praise
from the regular officers. The Mary
landeIs show a willingness TO do every
thiny they are asked. and II they don't
know how they are glad to learn.
That is the spirit the regulars say will
make real soldiers OF the gunrdsmcn.
and that probably explains why the
Marylanders are popular with the reg
ulars.
The members Of the First Maryland
are busy nowadays organizing athletic
teams and baseball teams. It Is the in
tention to have as NAVY baseball teams
in the Maryland contingent as can &c
organized. and to play a regular schedule
OF games.
A sand storm that holds the record
for sand storming hit camp yesterday
afternoon. The Y. NJ. c. A. tent and the
fly in front of General Gathers tent
went down. Sand covered everything In
sight. and the air was so thick for a
few minutes that person could not sec
more than ten feet
Tents weather Storm.
The big thing about the storm to the
troops is the fact that practically all
the tents withstood the blast.
When the First Maryland pitched its
| tents here 1t was welcomed by a sand
| storm that tore most OF them down.
| The storm last night was much more
| severe than the first storm, but the
tents all stood up-a tribute to the SOL
! dierly way in which the men have
| learned to keep their tents.
The cavalrymen from Maryland are
learning all sorts of stunts. now that
| they have their horses. The officers
/ OF the Fourteenth United States Cav
airy. the regular regiment camp here.
| are instructinR the men In the school
of the soldier mounted and some expert
horsemen are being developed.
Become Good Horremen.
| The regulars gave nm exhibition drill
yesterday which contained some Of the
circus stunts that are seen SO often at
| Fort Myer.
| Some of the Maryland contingent had
never seen The regulars ride In that
way. and the cavalrymen straishtway
acquired the ambition TO do the tricks
Of the regulars. That Is why they are
so kYen on learning NJ the horseman-
| ship they can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
First Separate Cavalry
Troop to Give Smoker

Troop A, of the First Separate Cav
airy, District National Guard. will be
the hosts at a smoker to be held to-
night at the mobilization camp near
Fort Myer. The smoker will cons, II
of number of novel features for the
cnte, tainment of the guests and
spccl hes by Brig. Gen, William e. Har-
vcy md other officers of the militia.
A feature of the program will be
n .! Aveillc race" between two of the
cavairymen. The young troopers will
place their cots in the center OF the
Company street side by side, with all
their clothes piled neatly beside them.
A. Tie first note of reveille, the men
will Jump out of bed, put on their
clothes and fold their blankets. the one
who finishes first winning the race.
Boring and wrestling will be among
the events on the sport program, The
cnlS invitation necessary is a speaking
Hcq' lintance with member Of the
troopS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
Entertainment Given
For Soldiers Benefit

The ONO class Of the Brightwood NJ.
E. church gave its third entertainment
at Camp Ordway last night for the
benefit of the militiamen and their
friends. The entertainment was post
poned from last Friday night on ac-
count Of the illness OF the leader of the
class.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tent was filled with the
guardsmep. who welcomed the diver
sion not only for entertainments sake,
but in order to escape the rain and mud
! outside.
Paul Jones. who told funny stories,