davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for seven days granted First
Lieut. Roland W. PinSer, Ordnance Department
First Lieut., Henry W. Harms. aviation officer,
Signal CORPS, will make not to exceed three visits
to the Thomas Brothers Asroplan< COMPANY.
Itahsca, N. Y. On official business pertaining to
the inspection Of sefoplano.
So much Of paragraph Il, Special orden. No.
lle May %. lSS. War Department, IS dirscts SEQ
ond LAsut- Sydney 8. Winslo~. Coast Artillery
Corps, TO sail for the Philippps Islands on or
about September 8, Is amended 20 as TO direct Lsut
winslcw to sail on or about December S.
So much Of paragraph v. Special Orders, No. IN.
June 8. 1876 War Department as directs Second
Lieut. Harold A. Strauss. Coast Artillery Corps,
to sail for Panama On the transport sail from
New York City about August %. is amended
50 to direct Lieut. Strauss to sail On the trans
port to sail in October, 1916
Second Lieut. lTsrs Jones. Fifth Field ARTILLERY,
will proceed to West Point n. Y. and report
August q. 1916 to the Superintendent. United
Statss Military Academy, for duty.
First Lieut. John G. Livingston, Q. s. A,
retired. is assigned TO active duty and detailed
as acting quartermsster. He VII rfport to the
depot Quarternaster. New York Ou.
Capt. Clarence n. Purdy. L. S. A. retired.
is assigned to active duty and detailed acting
quartsmastH He will proceed to Fort Benjamin
HariSm, Ind.
So much Of Paragraph r. Special Orders No rs.
War Department. June 2 1915. as directs Capt
Lkwsllyn p Williamson. Medical Corps. to report
to the examining board at the Amy Medical
School Is amended so as to direct him to report
to Col. William H. Arthur, Medical Corps. pres
dent Of the examining board at the Army Medical
Museum Building.
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of officers of the Ordnance Department are or
dared Lieut. COL Clarence G. Williams Is re
hevsd from duty 70 a member Of the Ordnance
Board, and will proceed to San Antopio Tex.
for duty ordnance officer Of that department
relieving Capt Harry B. Jordan OF that duty only
Capt George R. Norton is relieved from duty at the
Sandy Hook Proving Ground. Sandy Hook. n. j..
and will proceed to San Antonio. TsI.. for assign
ment.
First Lieut. Robert v Bodine is relieved from
duty at the New York Arsenal, Governors Island
n. T., and will proceed to San Antonio. Tex.
Mai. George Palmer, Q. S. A.. retired assigned
to active duty and detailed as acting quarter
master. He will proceed 10 Fort Smelling. MINI.
and take charge Of the property and funds per-
tanning to the ouartermaster Cops At that post
also Of the quartsrmastsr depot 4 ST. Paul, MINI.
The resignation Of Second Lieut., John N. Britton,
Fourth Texas Infantry, Is acceptsd by the Presi-
dent. to take effect June 2.
Capt. Joseph 8. Hardin. Qusrtsrnastsr Orpa
upon his relief from duty at Fort Smelling Mimi.
by Maj. Georn Palmer, q. g. A., retired, will
proceed TO Fort sam Houston. Tex. and report
for assignment TO duty assistant to the quarter
master Of that department.
Capt Josiah c. Minus, q. S. A., retired 10 as-
signed TO active duty and detailed as IN acting
quartermastsr. He will proceed TO Fot Sam
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 800; Syear-oIds and up
ward one and one-sintsenth miles. King Hamburg,
10 Amhrosel $50. $50. s2D. voni Aristocrat,
lG tRobinsou), An. $50, secondi Stir Up. ln
Hoffman,, $40 third. Time, 50, Miss Waters,
Shepherdsss and Reserve aiso ran.
SECOND RACE-Purss 500 steepiechase; tyear-
olds and upward; selling; about two miles Chester
Krum l5o (F. Williams $50 $40, $50 won
Jack Winston, ISs wv. Alien. s22o, s.a second
The African, l:is (ScuIyl $50 third. Time, Az.
Little Hugh. Cu Bon. Morpeth, Hsndrunnins, and
Indian Arrow also nn.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; 5year-olds ard up
ward; selling; and one sixteenth miles. Raven
court lO4 (Obsr9, $3.50. $40, $50 won; Mause
lous, Ts Burns $50. $40, second; Last Spark,
lG uoudsri $3.50, third. Time, 80. Pepper
Sauce Puritan Ass Bill Frtw Bee Hive Maid Of
Frums Reddest Anphion, freissart. Lady SPEND
thrift, and Our Mabel also ran.
FOURTH burlington Selling Handicap
Syesrolds and upward; purse. $40; six tIrlonH.
The Masquerade ia (Dominickl S7.eo g.f0 $50
won; Fair Helen. 10 ROBINSON. $40 SEQ. sec
ond; Pontefrset l6 Ward $50, third. Time.
las. Little Nephew. Tom Elward, and YorkTllc
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-HopefuI Purse, 500; .~s. olds
Ns.Tu p won; Blue Fox, los GParinstonj, so
$50 second: beautiful Morn, III Dominick)
SSS third. Time, l oi rs. Dental Aravan
Licog, Joanna II dmpl, Petrovna, sarilla. Hast,
Hasty Cora, and Wat, field.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 4year-olds and upward
prse, 500; five and ons-hah furlonrs. Asroloser
III Warrington, sea7o. $50, $50, won; Mirami
chi I0 (RobinsDn), $50. $40. seoond; Outlook los
tByrnel. $50 third. Time / o7 Is. King Worth.
Tale Bearer, Orotrnd. Miss Gayle. and Brookcres,
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Bssrishvin. Selling Purse
Sysarolds and upward; purss $500 one and one
eighth miles, turf Fsnrock. II4 Dr.yss), So
S,eo $40, won; Chad Buford, llc tCarolD Slb
$50. second; MudsiIl. III (Burnsl, $50 third.
Time, l:3I5. slutnhsr.r, ST. Charlotte Oenonds
Dochiel, and Cotton Top also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seiling; 2yssrolds; ave and one
half furioass. BessAnts. lo2 murphy, SsS, STD
out. won; Clare. los Gentry. $50, out, second
Perseus. los Connolly. out third. Time, 6 Ia
Sweet Helen also
SECOND RACE-Selling; 2year-olds; six furionss,
Alex Getz, iU (Gravesl. snB. stD. @n. won
Bert Thurman, liz fMccabe) $3.50, Slllo. second
Jane strsith, M tGoose). $40. third. Time,
l:4&5 Busy Joe. Blanchita, Ralph B.. Brown
Velvet. Insurgent, Charlie McGee. Aesen. some
Reach and Cardone also ran,
THIRD RACE-F1ye furlonss; ayeu uoida WalteT
II. Pearce liz tGoosel, 20. Ao, $50, won Er.
Barlow, liz Garner, $40, $50. second; Paramount,
E2 Martin, IS, third. Tine. Dl. Puaeus. De
land. Irregular. II Rey. r. h. Andersen and Fight
Fair also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sr furonn; syssr-olds and
upward selling. Julia L., 100 Hunt, S.7o. sa'
out, won; Korfhsre. lG Wan D'senl. $50, out
second Port Light. l0s (Goosel, out, third Time,
I;l3 2s. skiles Knob also
FiFTH RACE-Handcap; Syear-elds and upward
mile and one-sighth. Dick Williams, los tODn'
nollyl, - 90 A5o out, won; Aheoaran, LA IL.
Gentry, So, out, second Royal II. lis tGoosel,
out third. Time, 05 As. Fels also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteeslth. Littls
Bigger o. BROWN. sl49 sa70, $50 won; Distureer,
IS (Marcol, SD $40, second; Samuel r. Meyer,
ia tMurhyl. $40. third. Time. ! rs IS. Lady
Worthington. Bnsgo Ekton and Husky Lad also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mils and one sirtssnth. Her
muda, TO tGoosel, Ao.T5. S.9 S.o, won; Qusen
Apple, % Brown, SD, $50. second High Horse,
% TO- Hunt. H9 third Time. i:s IS. Clubs,
Choctaw. Tpe, Worlds Wonder Originator. Trans
portation. W. W. CLARK and Louise Paul also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

Following the licenses issued Yesterday:
&6stThompson Dsiry, 02 18th s.. NV; Ward iss
fS1-Rudolph West Co. lsz N. Y. ave.
Mack 1916.
a68-Frank Brewer, 80 Carroll; Overland 1917
4o6S-Sarsh A. Raymond, ios r. l. ave. NV
Overland 1916
Aosss-Dr ]. H. Rsmsburrh. Ths Portner; oolum-
bda 1908.
4osSs-Fred D, Wilson, Center ST. NV
Eseo-John j. Niemann, 1fo Euclid: Buick 1916.
Desl-Dorothea Owen. ha St. Hudson Isl6
so6a-Geo. Il. seusuer 1881 Kenyon st. NV; Oak.
land 1911
4osss-charotte R. Jacobs. lscc Meridian; Ford
1914
.oesa-F. H. wiltberser. Terra Gotta. D. C.; Over
land 1876
4osss % s-ssss-c. E. aSers So Nd ave. ne.
Elmore 1909,
4oW-Ch.riss Some 1884 Irrins It,. studeb.k.r
1915.
4oOl- Frederick A. Roman. III Mt. Vernon p
4TQ-Chsrles G. Munscy s1Is nth st. NV; stude-
baker 1914.
scos-M Mssre. N2s Conn. ave; Packard 1915.
E7cECharies A. Rhodes 1s Rign Bldg; Au-
burn 1916.
.o7cS-Joseph McRsynolds. qxs L st.; studebaker
1915.
sGos-Iulis Il. o'coanos, SUI Nev.tt, puic, INA
<0W-AGcaAn1 rfsnss~ = eeSsaO O. = Z
= sRa- 0A'AA,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30

hous,S1' tx, ior assignment TO duty assistant
70 the quArtermRster of that department
First Lieut.. Andrew W. JAckman, U. S A re-
tred' 10 assigned TO active duty and detailed as
an se'ne QuAtermAster. He will report to New
Orleans, La for assignment TO duty as hi. assistant
Mai Herbert H. Sargent. L. s. A retir,d. is
assigned to active duty and detailed as an acting
quArternsstsr He will proceed TO San Francisco,
Cal. for assignment 10 duty as assistant 70 the
quArtermsster Of that department.
Capt James b. HutchinsJu. Philippine Scouts,
Will report To Bng. Gen William L. Sibes1, L. s.
A. president Of an army rstirins hoard at the
preside Of San Francisco. Cal. for examination
by the board
Ftrst Lieut.. Alexander q Jones Third Csralry
will proceed 10 Fort Sam Houston Ter, for a.
signment 70 duty.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30

sailed fur msnsuTers, June y Dine. sailed for
JAMESON, June = ErlossOu. FznuinE ssiled for
mAnelIffs. June a Florida. arrived Newport guns
= flusser, arrived Jefs PoBtico. June 2 Hannibal
sailed To- Guantanamo. June 2. Helena arrived
shameen, June =; Hopkins. arrived TuibzH Bsv
June . jenkins. sailed for mAneuvers. June =
dosieH. arrived Nhitest1ne. June =: Kanawhs
sailed Tor Guantanamo. June .; LEms0u. sailed for
Ner1 Cruz Junf =: MaodonoUgh arrived BrldEs-
p7rt June >: Mccall. McDousAl sailed for man
eu,eS ylne =; Nohark siled for Indian Head
and Norfolk. June >. O'Brien. sailed for mzneuvers
June >. Panther, saiied fO- Charleston June .:
Patapsco. HrriV1d Portsmouth,. June .. PagIdinE
sailed Tor maneuVers. June =; Porter arrived New
port June = Red, arrived PruErSo June 2
Sterling. sailed for FInchsl. June 3 TNlcke-. ssiled
for maneuEers. June =; Utah. sailed fo~ Blocf
Island, June -. Wadar1rth WsinvriEbt ,sil.d
fcT mhneuEeTs. June o; WhTple arrived Ia Pea
June 2; NmsloE. sailed for maa~urers Juns = /.
Wyoming. arrived Newport, June .
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
ARMY and navy.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

violent opposition not only of those who
cling to the seniority idea of promotion
but of those who favor promotion by
selection.
There are not enough rear admirals. 1t
Is said, to make this system of selection
free from personal influence and personal
prejudice. Secondarily. any sort or ap'
pointment, 1t is said, would almost inev-
itably lead to the use of politics-a de-
moralizing influence from which the navy
Is practically free, in the matter of pro-
motion.
The selection of younger blood for the
rear admiral grade, II is pointed out
would make almost necessary the forna'
ton of a pluckIng board, unless stagna'
ton is to set in. Although younger Off
GERS might help the Grade OF rear admi'
raj, 1t is explained that such selection
would give them an extremely long serv'
ice in that rank.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
BROWNS WIN FIRST;
DAVENPORT in FORM

Cleveland, June 2s-Davenport was a
trifie too much for the Indians in the
first game of the St. Louis series here
today and Cleveland went down to a 7-to-0
defeat. Poor work in the field by Speak
err Roth, Gandn and Chapman ran the
Browns run total up. Speaker was
charged with two errors on muffed flies,
Roth fumbled a. .grounder and while Chap
man and Gandil are not charged with
errors in the box score, they were re-
sponsible for runs Davenport allowed
only four hits and was never in trouble
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
NAVAL 0RUERS
oRpERs 40 OFF1CERs

UhDEkS To OFFICEHb-
Lieut.. Commander A. Z Watson, TO Florfda as
executive officer
Lieut. COnmander F. l. shsnisld. To Gturga
executive officer
Lieut. Commander B. A Long % Command
Nicholson.
Lieut.. r. J8cnhs. to command Jouett
Lieut.. X. Powell, to command Parkar
Lieut. Junior gradel z. H LJftin to naval
aerunAuuc station, Pensacola Fla
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Aylvin, sailed for mSneuVers June 2S: Aulnen.
arrived Rosebank June q AIethusa arrived Port
Arthur. June 3s Balch. arrived Newport June 3;
BtnkAm, sailed for mAneuTers, June .: Br1Itus.
sailed fer Mexican waters June s. Cassir sailed
for mAnsuvens June IS; Castins sailed for sanchez
and Santiago. June 2 Celtic, Arlved Guantanamo,
June r; ConynghAm, sailed for mzneuvers June s
Cummings, arrived Newp0rt June .: Cushing
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
SOX HUMBLE TIGERS
In SUGGEST, 5 TO 2

Chicago, Ill, June 2s.-wolfgang, aided
by timely slugging and good support,
pitched the White sox to victory over the
Tigers today, to 2. The Sox secured an
early lead Of two tailies and cinched the
pastime by making FIVE runs In the NTH
round. A pass, a single, a bunt and a
wild throw to third, filled the sacks and
another single started the scoring. A
wild throw to first on Weayer's grounder
and another single scored four more.
Wolfgang held the visitors to four blows.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
HOME CLUB TENNIS.
Beadie and Brown via sestvre
Match In Doubles.

Some fast tennis was seen In the Home
Club inter-urban Leasus on the courts at
Sixth and B streets yesterday,
The feature match was that in the
doubles between Beadle and Brown,
Reclamation, against stone and Hoiliger,
Patent, The former team winning after .
hard fight.
Following are the scores and standing
of the teams to date:
Deubles-Beade and Brown (Reclama-
tion), beat stone and Holliger (Patsno,
So. 81, SIS
Singies-Beadie (Reclamation), beat
Stone CPaten), 81, 81; Brown (Rec-
lamation), beat Lovett (Patent, 81. S-3;
Holliger PatenD, beat Mysr CRsclama-
tion), s-3, So; Andrews U-and), beat
Chambers Survey. 6S, 60: Lind
! LAND, beat Stevans Survey, 60. So,
Won Lost Per
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
ATHLETICS ARE EASY.

Philadelphia. June 29.-Bob Shawkey
had an easy time defeating his old team
mates this afternoon, the Yankees
strengthening their hold on first place at
the expense Of the Athletics, to O. Con-
ME Mack trotted out a trio of pitchers,
Nsbors being the principal victim. Frank
Baker played only one inning, his bad
leg causing him to retire from the game.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
PHILLIES WIN TWO
FROM THE GIANTS

New York, June 2s.-Pat Moran's cham
pions fell upon .McGraw's Giants like a
ton Of bricks in today's doubleheader, at
the Polo Grounds. EpPa Rixey, the
southpaw, took the measure of Fred An-
derson by to in the opener. Bender
resurrected himself in the hot midsum-
mer sun and beat flock of Macs lesser
pitching lights, Poll Perritt, Rube Schauer
and Ferd Schupp-in the closing engage
ment by a tally of to 3 Scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.

Kamnazh hstted for Cunningham in the eighth
Runs-Cobb. Ysach, Felsch Weaver, Jackson.
SchaIk 70, Won Kolnitz Wolfssng First base on
halls-Of CoTeleskis CS), of Cunningham, !; OF
Wolfgsnz l. Struck out-By wolfssna q; by
CoEeleskie, 2; By Cunningham l. Twobase hits
Fournier Heilman, Won Kolnitz, E Collins Cobb
Sacrifice hts-J. Collins Heilman Baker. Stolen
bass-Schak. Double plays-Felsch to Fournir;
Bush to Young to Crawford. Passed balI-Baker
Umpires-Me<rs. Evans and Nallin. Time Of game
l hour 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30

LaEry batted for sheehan in eighth
Runs-GiIhoolsy ~, PecCinpaugh, Pipp Baker
First base on balls-Or shawkey. I: of Nabors
J; Of Sheehan. g. on HA<elbachsr l. Hits made
on Nabors. in ! inning; of Shsehan in 7
inninEs; Of Hasselbachsr, l in l inning Struck
ouI-By ShaEkey, s; By Majors l. By sheehan l.
TtresbaSe hits-Baks. schAng. Sacrifice hit
Bone. Stolen base-GiIhoolsy. Hit by pitcher
BY ShAwksy king. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brInd and O'LOughlin. Tine Of gzms-l hour and
a. minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30

Smith bstted for O'Neil In the eigth.
Bagby batted for Loudsrmilk in the eighth.
Runs-shotten ~, Austin, Tobin, sisler, Pratt,
Davenport. First base on balls-Of Loudsmilk,
?; on Davenport, l. Struck out-By Loudermilk, 6;
b. Davenport, s. Twobsse hits-Ssisr o. sprstt
~, shottsn. Stolen basss-Pntt ~, Speaker.
Wild pitches-Klepfer. Passed ban-seyeroid. Um-
pires-Aessrs Dineen and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30

Zimmerman battsd for Mulligan in eighth.
Butler bstted for Smith in sixth.
Gonzales battsd for Meadows in ninth.
Runs-zeidsr. Fischer. Zimmerman. Hornsby But
Ter.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30

The United States annually produce.
800 10000 chickens.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
sEOOND GAME

RnESh batted for Psrritt in fifth.
LObSrt batted for Schausl III ninth.
Rnns-Luderus. WhittedCD. Bancroft u, Kauf.
MsKschnie
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

AND ADDRESSES OF WASHINGTON
AUTOMOBILES MOTOR TRUCKS ACCESSORIES.
Hadre to they rho
listed below will by
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL


New Yorko
O.
ST. Louis Z; Cleveland
!; B.; Louis2
a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Moore's Garden, 8: Tulip A. C..5

Runs-Grsen. Plunkett ~, T. Moore, Murray ~.
Howard. B. Moore. Mack. Cosswell. Gamer Cary,
West Skidmore
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFfND
AtRURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.
s&3 Maryland av. ne
Phone Lincoln 1854.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Brooklyn, Q; Boston, /.

Gowdy oatted for Nshf in eighth
Runs-JohnSton, Dsnbert. Fitzpatrick.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
SANDSTONE GREETS
MARYLAND TROOPS
Arrive at Eagle Pass and Take
Up Routine Of Border Patrol
Duties.

, EAGLE PASS, Tex. July If the
First Maryland Infantry lacked sand
before II struck the border. II has tons
Of II now. A sandstorm the natives
called a mild and innocuous visitation
came down on the boys yesterday az a
sort OF welcome from the elements.
Aside from the sand storm everything
10 lovely with the First Maryland, how
ever. The boys have settled themselves
into camp and have taken up the rou-
tine Of patrol duty like they were made
for II. The regular army officers here
welcome the regiment cordially and
have done everything In their power
TO make Il comfortable.
with the Thermometer doing all sorts
Of fancy stunts at the top OF the tube
the shower baths are the most popular
things in camp. No swimming In the
Rio Grande Is permitted. But the show
ers are open TO the soldiers and the
Marylanders are taking advantage Of
them.
The chances are the regiment will get
a lot Of target practice while here. The
army has a range and some OF the
Maryland troops will probably be sent
to II every day as soon as the regular
order OF duty Is established.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Mass Feeding Attacked
As Laziness Promoter

THE HAGUE, via London. july e.
Berlin dispatches give an account OF the
spirited discussions at a conference at
tended by delegates from different parts
OF the empire to discuss the question or
mass feeding.
A Masdeburg delegate issued q warn
ing that the indiscriminate Introduction
OF mass feeding, without urgent neces-
sity. would promote iaxiness among
housewives. A FrPnkfort delegate re,
to n hot dinner" and described mass
feeding as a safety valve to popular dis
satisfaction.
DIR. Lohse, Of Hamburg, recommended
the system adopted In his native city.
where l6b,OOO portions of food are dis
tributed daily at twenty pfennigs. hair
their cost. The municipality contributed
$4,000 marks monthly In aid OF the
scheme, which results in preventing a
run on public charity.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Lieut.. White Served Villa
AS Doctor; Escaped Death

First Lieut.. Lyle G. White. In charge
Of the artillery medical detachment at
the mobilization camp. is the only man
In the District militia who has served
under Villa In Mexico.
Lieutenant Whites services were not
volunteered. but Communicated.
Lieutenant White Is a physician and
and tropical medicine. Several years
ago he accepted a position as surgeon
for the Cananea Consolidated Copper
Company, In Cananea. northern Mexico.
He remained there until General villa
captured him.
Together with a score OF other Ameri-
cans, he was ordered shot.
Before the order was carried out
however. Villa learned that White was
a physician, and ordered him TO treat
the sick and wounded bandits. Because
of his success In treating the bandits
DR.. Whites life was spared and he was
paid t22 a day.
When Carransistas routed Villa and
his bandits In Cananea, Or. White made
his escape. and returned to Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Mems and Gossip
From Radio Camp
Private Peisch Shows Grit by Staying in Line to Take
Oath Despite Ilness-Finaly Drops Uneon-
scious From Ranks-SOOn Revives.

Private Archie w. Peisch. Of Battery
A. Field Artillery. District militia.
showed his grit yesterday afternoon
when he fell In" for muster when his
fellow soldiers thought he should be
in the hospital.
Private Peisch stood In line in the
blazing sun until the last word OF the
mastering oath had been uttered by
Captain Hobb. and then fell unconscious
to the ground. He held out. however.
until ne was formally sworn Into the
Federal service.
When he reeled and fell backward to
the ground Captain Vogt ordered sew
cral other batterymen to carry him TO
MS tent. This was done, and the game
private quickly revived.
Private Peisck Is a professor ut the
University Of Wisconsin. holding a
chair In economics there. lie came to
Washington a few days before the
militia was ordered out bY the Presi-
dent. When he learned the District
militia was under orders to mobilize,
he telegraphed his resignation to the
president OF the University Of Wiscon-
sin. and enlisted In Pattery A.
Yesterday he received a letter inform
ing him his professorship would 10 aeld
open for him until he returend' from
the border. no matter how long he had
to remain there.
Private Peisch answered sick call yes
terday morning, and DR.. White report
ed him suffering from stomach trouble.
He refused 10 go to the hospital. how
ever, because he wanted TO be mus.
tered with the rest OF the sanE ahd
realized iis wish.
Captain Nogt and all the members OF
Battery A arc high In their praise oil
Private Peisch's koldierly qualities. his
capacity Tor hard work. and his gume-
ness.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Company X Gets News
And Score BY Wireless

Company X il the only command In
the District militia mobilization camp
which receives the baseball scores and
news OF the world by wireless tele-
graph. The company members are in
debted to First Sergt. r. s. Boyd for
this service.
Sergeant Boyd Is an electrical en-
gineer and his daily occupation. when
not out with the militia. is making
wireless outhts. - =. %. .....
Company X had not been in camp
many hours before Sergeant Boyd
rugged up a wireless outft for receiv-
ing purposes only. The boys -
clamoring for news and basebEsS
scores.
sergt. Percy Lowell is the expert
wireless operator who handles the out
At. At noon each day he catches IL
o'clock from the giant wireless tow
ers at Arlington and every man in
Company X sets his watch by It, In
the evening Sergeant Lowell receives
the baseball scores and flash news
Of the world and posts them at the
wireless office.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
CHILDREN TO HELP
SOLDIERS WRITE HOME
Red Cross Asks Contributions for
Post Cards.

Children OF the United States have
been urged by Miss Mabel T. Board
man. of the executive committee Of
the American Red Cross, to contrib
ute TO q fund, to buy post cards and
other writing material for the SOL
diers on the Mexican border to use
for writing letters to their homes.
Miss Boa rdman has made a person
al appeal to young America to Join
In the creation OF a "Children's Red
Cross Postal fund" II a sufficient
Will be stamped with Red Cross
and the words. "Children's' Red
Cross Postal Gift" Contributions for
this fund. II 10 announced. may be
sent to local Red Cross treAsurers or
sent direct to Red Cross headauar-
tiers here,