davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
CAPT. M0SELEY TO TRAIN
PENNSYL WANNA GUARD

Capt. George v. H. Moseley. a caval-
~ oficer attached to the army general
STAFF. was yesterday appointed chief of
staff of the National Guard division
from Pennsylvania Capt Moseley, who
Is practically a Washingtonian and
who resides with his family at 1850
Park road. has served on special staff
duty in the Philippines and all over the
world. He has had two terms of serv-
Ice on the general staff Of tho army
here. tho last in 1912. and has served
In Mexico border work.
The request for tho detail Of Gen.
Moseley. as he will now be addressed,
was especially made by the Pennsyl-
vania military authorities because of
his experience in National Guard or
ganixation and the desire Of MAI. Cen
Clements. commanding the Pennsyl-
vania division. to have a regular army
oficer supervise the training Of tho
Pennsylvanians. Pennsyivania and New
York are the only two states which
will have tactical divisions Of National
Guafdsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

f. Fugitt and T. Schooley Of section
IL Of the printing division are on leave
of absence
N. L. Dayton. c. A. Rose and W. Ged-
ney of the same section of the printing
division were away during the past
week on account Of illness.
Plate printers assistants employed
who are enjoying a brief vacation are
Marguerite A. kulle. Anna L. Balling-
er. Aimee n. Cole. Maud Gibbons and
Catherine L. Long.
Jesse Darling and James MCGUIRE
have been appointed to the bureau
watch force under Capt. Leblanc.
Charles Some, plate printer. has re-
signed his position at the bureau.
Miss Norah A. Murphy Of the bureau
binding division has resigned. .
Miss Emma r. Warder of the exam
ming division died recently at her home
in this city.
Plate printers assistants who re.
signed their positions at the bureau
during the past week are Rose A.
Peake. Bertha v. Bullock and Teresa
NJ. Poore.
e. Harry Howser, custodian Of press
ss In the printing division. and Miss
Portia Summerville were recently
married. Their honeymoon IL beina
spent at the home Of the groom.
A social organisation known as the
Deep seamen. composed of plate
printers at the bureau. has purchased
. new motor launch to replace its for
mer launch. which was DESTROYED by
IRE some time ago.
Charlton B. Rout Of the printing a.
vision. and member Of the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
HEADS REUNION COMMITTEE.
ID. F. Cary Appointed Chairman Of
Finance Rndv

harry F, Cary, general passenger
agent of the Southern Railway. has
been appointed chairman of the finance
committee and member of the execu-
tive committee of the twenty eighth an
nual reunion of the United Confederate
veterans. to be held in Washington
next May or June. by Col. Robert N.
Harper, chairman of the general ex-
ecutive committee. Upon these two
men VIII rest much of the responsible
ity for the successful entertainment
of the great assemblage.
Mr.. Cary, who is a native of An.
gusta. Ga. has been resident of
Washington for the past twelve years,
Before making this city his home he
was connected with many successful
demonstrations in the south In lSa5
ne was one of the pioneers of the Att
lanta exposition, which still has the
name of having been the most success
ful ever held in any of the southern
states. 1t was he who conceived the
idea OF weeks demonstration in cell
ebration of the reconstruction of Jack.
sonville. Fla. after its devastation BIZ
fire. 1t still remains one of the big
events in Florida's history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
AGRICULTURE MEN ANGRY.
Those in National Guard Claim
Thew Are Disseminated Against,

Employees of tho Department of Agri-
culture who are members Of the guard
in camp at Fort Myer are very much
perturbed. They believe that they have
been grossly Disseminated against in
the way OF pay. and are not being
treated in the same manner as the
employees of other departments. They
are preparing to make a fight for
their money.
Letters were received by some of
the men yesterday afternoon saying
that their pay as employees Of the de-
partment would be stopped from the
date of their leaving their work to
answer the call to the colors issued
by President Wilson. The letter gives
them to understand that they will not
he allowed to collect for their annual
leave which was due them at the time
of their leaving.
The men in camp declare that they
are rightly entitled to the pay, at least
for the unused annual leave, and they
declare that they will get it. Employees
Of other departments are getting IL,
and the decision Of the controller OF
the Treasury sYes it to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
ONLY PEACEFUL PEOPLE !.
ARE FILIPINOS, HE SAYS

Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre. chief Of
the bureau of insular affairs of ths
War Department, is frequently Wis.,
itor to the Office of Secretary Baker,
During the past few days, while the
Mexican crisis has occupied the atten-
ton of official Washington more than
any other subject, he has happened to
call at Secretary Bakers Office at the
same hour at which the Secretary rec
ceives newspaper correspondents
Keen to watch all angles of the big
situation across the border, the news
paper men gathered about Gen. Nc,
Intyre a few days ago with this series
of questions:
What are you doing here this morns
ing. general? Is there any Philippine
end to the Mexican situation? ANY
Mexicans making trouble in the Phil.
ippines? Are the Filipinos rising. toor'
and 80 on.
Boys" he answered. $50 far as can
see. after q careful canvass of the sits
uation all over the world at this time.
the Filipinos are the only peaceful.
peace-loving, law-abiding, war-hatinx
people on the face Of the earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
WOMEN URGE NEUTRAL ZONE.
Washington Branch of Peace Party
Would Have Troops Quit Mexico.

A message to the President urging
the withdrawal of troops from Mexico
and the establishment of a neutral zone
was sent to the White House yesterday
from the executive board of the Wash
ington branch Of the Woman's Peace
Party. which met at the home of Mrs
William Thompson Burch. The message
read as follows:
Impressed by the horror and futility
Of war, as demonstrated by the war in
Europe. the Washington branch of the
Woman's Peace Party wishes to go on
record as favoring the withdrawal of
troops from Mexico and the establish
ment Of neutral zone along the border.
pending further negotiations looking
to permanent peace"
The executive board met to discuss
conditions in Mexico Among those
present were Miss Janet Richards, Mrs.
William Kent. Mrs. Nina Allender, Mrs.
George T. Odell. Mrs. John ]. White
and Mrs. Benton MacKaye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Royal Arcanum.

Supreme Representative and Past
Grand Pegent DR.. Glendie B. Young of
Municipal Council. who is lieutenant
colonel of the District National Guard.
has resigned the position Of collector
Of that council on account Of his alb
sence from the city with the Guard.
The new collector will be installed at
the next meeting Wednesday.
At the meeting of National Council
Monday evening Supreme Representa-
tive NJ. Barlow Mercer made lengthy
report of the last session of the Su-
preme Council. Several others spoke.
At the meeting of District Council
Wednesday evening. at Perpetua!
Building Hall. A report was received
from the committee on tickets for the
hospital fund benefit. One candidate
was initiated. after which smoker
was held and prizes awarded for a
euchre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

the brightest In the orient has be-
come full OF clouds and complexities.
When the Japanese took over Korea
Prince Ito. governor general Of the
that while foreign missionaries would
be unmolested SO long as they refrained
from any activities with a political sig
ntficance. no such activities would be
tolerated. Such a position seems just
enough. but 1t is none the less fatal.
In the long run. to the work OF Ameri"
can missionaries
The Korean people resented hotly the
coming Of the japanese. Even the most
spineless state will not take quietly the
transfer OF Its supreme government into
the hands of foreigners; and. in addition
to this natural sentiment. the Koreans
were inevitably stirred to rage by the
treatment they received at the hands OF
their Japanese masters In a matter such
as this. the sympathies Of the mission
aries naturally lay with the people among
whom they had worked for years. who
were the under dogs. and who were fully
in the right No matter how hard they
condone the conduct Of the Japanese, nor
could their teachings. colored as they
must be by their Americanism. sincerely
counsel the Koreans to accept the idea
that they were an inferior race to their
neighbors from Nippon.
Moreover. the Koreans have now be-
come citizens Of the japanese empire.
The keystone Of
Koreans Now the ] a p q n ese
Citizens Of Empire. nestle govern
ment is an idea not political but re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

The new press bureau of the War De-
partment yesterday made public num-
Der of details regarding the progress OF
the mobilization Of the National Guard
for service on the Mexican border. Nir-
ginia's mobilization was announced as
completed, and there are other interesting
details in regard to other states. but sta
tistics regarding numbers. which might
be Of military value to an enemy. are sup
pressed. The statement was as follows:
Progress in central department-Mis-
souri,, increment entrained June 80. going
south Wisconsin. all organizations now
mustered Kansas. increments bound
south. entrained July 1. other organiza-
tons completing physical examinations
and property inventories; Illinois. incre-
ments entrained June 80 for south. other
organizations completing muster and
physical inspection: North Dakota mus
tering proceeding; Ohio. mastering pro-
ceeding; Indiana, continuing physical ex-
aminations and property inventory /;
Michigan. preparing for muster; Minne-
sofa, mastering proceeding; South Da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Improved Order of Red Men.

White Eagle Tribe Wednesday even
Ing initiated several candidates, its
own degree team officiating under the
the direction of Messrs. Southworth and
Sheedy. who were instrumental in or
ganiZing the team. 1t is anticipated
that twenty-five members of the tribe
will 60 to Frederick. Md. Tuesday. to
take part in the Red Mems parade in
that city The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Prophet.
f. A. Southworth: sachem. w. j. NC
Kernen: senior sycamore. E. Briscoe'
and junior sycamore. Arthur F. Cecil.
The officers-elect will be installed by
Deputy Great Sachem John !. Bunch
Wednesday evening. The membership
at large is invited to attend.
Redwing Tribe was host to a delega-
ton which came from Logan and Sioux
tribes Monday last to present the
leather scroll engrossed with the names
of the two tribes. Redwing has not
yet decided which will be the next tribe
to receive the scroll. program was
rendered by those present from six
other tribes of the city.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is, at it's last regular
meeting adopted resolution declar-
ing that the Improved Order OF Red
flag at all times, and that any member
of the tribe who may enlist in the
armed service of the United States
shall. during said services. have all
dues RENTED. and that his family. If
in need or DESTROYS of any special as
sistance shall have it along lines sim
liar to that provided in the laws COW
ering members reported sick or in dis
tress.
The following new officers were
elected: J. r. Jenkins. sachem; ].
Sander. senior sycamore; w. e.
Thomas. jr.. sycamore: NJ. II. KATE.
prophet, and George Washington Vaughan.
deEree master for one year. Members
Of the tribe who contemplate the mo-
tor cycle trip to Frederick. Md. July
4, have been requested to communicate
with Mr.. Jenkins.
Fourth of July being a national holt
day. no meeting of Idaho Tribe VIII
be held on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
ITALIANS SMASHING FORWARD
ON THE WHOLE POSIrlA LINE

ROME. July 1.-Continued progress
for the Italians in their offensive. nota-
bly, in the Posina sector. in the Tren-
tino. is announced tonight by the war
ONCE The advance continues along
the entire Posina line and also in the
Arsa Wiley. The Official statement
follows:
Throughout yesterday. between the
Adige and the Teragnola valley the
artillery was very active. Our infan-
try occupied Zanolli in the Arsa VAL
ley.
Our advance continued along the
whole Posina line. in spite Of the
heavy fire of a large number of hos
tile batteries In commanding positions
in Borcola pass and on Monte Maggie
and Monte Toraro. On the left our
troops overcame the resistance of the
enemy and reached the top of Monte
Maio, from the rocky ground of which
they are now driving out the remain
der Of the enemy.
"on Settle Comuni plateau we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Sons and Daughters of Liberty

Hope Council, No. !. Tuesday even
ing received a communication from Ma
tional Councillor jeffrey urging all
councils to arrange for a picnic Au-
gust IA, with the view of rallying mem
bers and prospective members. Hope
Council will participate. The place for
holding the picnic will be announced
later.
The election of officers was the most
important business transacted. A verb
al dispensation was granted by State
Councillor Mary E. Prender to omit the
meeting of July 4. The installation Of
officers will take place July II.
The state councillor has just left for
Pine Grove, Bluemont, Va, where she
will spend the summer.
Retiring Councillor Prender present.
ed Mrs. Alvey and Mrs. Wood with to-
kens of her appreciation.
The good of the order committee
served refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

now in contact with the enemy. In
this confined country severe hand-te-
hand fighting with grenades is oc-
curing.
I'm the Sugana valley the situation Is
unchanged.
''Our heavy guns yesterday renewed
the bombardment of Toblach. Innichen
and Sillian in the Pastura valley.
Our infantry is reported to have made
progress in the Seisera. Fella and See
bach valleys. Our artillery shelled enemy
defenses on the saddle of Prasnik and IN
the vicinity of Raibl
"Our artillery was active along tie
lsonzo front. causing fire in the sta
ton Of Borgo Carinzia. Gorilla.
I'm the Monfalcone sector we beat OF
counter attacks of the enemy and ex-
tended our occupation of Hill 20
Albanian front: Information was re-
ceived of the presence of Austrian regu-
lar troops at the bridgehead of Chile
1dris. on the lower Voyusa. which on JuffA
% our dismounted cavalry attacked with
machine gun and rife fire. Thirty-n ve
prisoners were taken besides arms ami
ammunition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

lars worth of railroad material. which
has been stored there.
Numbers of workmen today began
construction of new buildings laid out
by Mai. willard Newbill as adtuncts
of a quartermasters depot to be main
tanned. Work also is to be begun i'm
mediately on a $4,000 hospital build
ing. 1t was announced.
1t was learned tonight that under
present plans about 10000 United States
troops are to be maintained here. or.
in the event of hostilities. to be sup
piled from this point.
After having been taken from train
at Tomas. four miles south of the Dor
DER yesterday, by Maj. Pelton Palma
and held there over night, Mrs, william
Hamilton, Mexican wife of an Ameti-
can connected with sugar company
at Los Mochis. was brought into No
gales today by Jose Estrada, secre;ar|
to Ignacio Bonillas of Carranza's cabi-
net Vice Consul Sarabia said :hat Mai.
Palma refused to permit her to pro-
coed north because she had no papers
showing that she was the wife OF an
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
OF STATE MOBILIZATION q
ANNOUNCED BY THE ARMY CENSOR
Nebraska,

kota, mastering proceeding: Nebraska,
mastering proceeding.
Progress in eastern Observation-Disclosures
ments entraining for south: Idaho. mus
tering: Utah. mastering; Washington,
increments entraining for south.
Progress in eastern department-Nir-
ginia. in camp. mobilization completed:
Kentucky. partly in camp; mastering
proceeding in other states 70
Modification of orders affecting mobiii.
zation of the South Carolina National
Guard was announced yesterday. the call
being extended to permit inclusion OF
field hospital and two machine gun COM
panies upon compliance with inspection
regulations.
Inclusion Of a supply train. ammunition
train. pack train. field bakery and aeUp
companies in the New York National
Guard mobilization order was approved
yesterday
Representative Candy of South Dakota.
who called at the War Department yes
terday to inquire after the plans as to
the South Dakota National Guard. an
nounced afterward that he had been as
sured by Secretary Baker that the ques-
ton of altitude in the sections from which
the national guardsmen come will be-
taken into consideration in the dispatch
ing Of the guardsmen TO the border at
this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Mexicans' Shortage of Fuel
Hats Mobilization at Sonora
Coal Supply Exhausted and Many Locomotives
and Much of the Rolling Stock Is Badly
in Need of Repairs.

NOGALES. Ariz., July 1.-Mobiliza-
tion of troops in western Sonora has
been brought practically to a stand
still through lack of fuel to operate
lines of transportation, according to
reports to railway officials in Nogales.
Sonora, tonight. The coal supply was
reported to have been exhausted and
numbers of engines and a quantity Of
rolling stock to be imperative because
Of lack of repair.
Other reports her. tonight said that
In anticipation OF an American naval
attack on Guaymas, on tho west coast.
Mexican military authorities have built
a ffteen-mile cutoff between Cruz
Pierda and Maytorena in order that
rail communication south may be main
tanned. The shops of the Southern
Pacific railway of Mexico are being
moved to Maytorene from Empalme, to
Eether with more than a million dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
ON BRITISH CAMPGRoUND.
Rockies" Halt Where English Did
Before Battle of Plattsburg, 1914.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July The
rookie" soldiers of the camp of mill
tary instruction were encamped tonight
on the same field which the British
occupied the night of September 10,
1914, preceding the battle Of Platts-
burg. forced march of fifteen miles
was made under a broiling sun before
the camp, three miles from here. was
reached.
The men will come to Plattsburg to-
morrow and turn in their army equip
ment and prepare to return to their
homes.
Two of the members Of the regiment
deserted Friday, leaving their army
equipment in their tents. 1T was an
nounced tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

and made an address thanking the
members for their kindness during her
illness.
American Flag Council. No. s. Mon
day night. received several applications
for membership. The good Of the order
committee made arrangements for the
excursion to Marshall Hall July 10.
Next Monday night will occur the In
sta1lation Of officers. All members have
been asked to attend. dressed in white,
to be photographed. After a short
business meeting and the installation
Of officers there will be an open meet
ing. to which all councils and the public
are invited. Remarks were made by
Deputy State Councillor Mamie Stoves
and others.
Progressive Council, No. 9. met
Thursday evening. The council decid-
ed to visit Esther Council in body
July 49,
The doors were opened at $50 o'clock
to the public. A short program had
been prepared.
The publicity committee introduced
the mysteries Of "nutty-nut party"
The nuts. each containing a stunt,
the room. and many singers and dane
ers. stump speakers and poets were
given opportunities to display their
talent. Sixteen prizes were presented
to the lucky ones.
Dancing followed from 10 to IL
o'clock
These meetings will be a feature
during the summer.
The council moonlight excursion will
be given July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

OF Harunabad. Our troops continue the
pursuit.
Caucasian front: On the left WING
the enemy attempted to retake a posi-
ton that had been abandoned by him.
but his attack failed. In a counter AZ
tack our troops took dominating
heights from the enemy and captured
three machine guns. The number of
such guns captured during the battles
IN which the left wing was engaged
has been increased to ten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
RUSSIANS FLEE AFTER BATTLE
WITH TURKS LASTING EIGHT HOURS

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 1.-The
following statement on military op-
erations was issued tonight by the war
Office:
Persian frontier: Russian forces
driven from Kerind made a stand west
Of Mesravabad, between Kerind and
Harunabad. on the road to Herman
shah. After an eight-hour battle. in
which they suffered heavy losses. they
were compelled to fee in the direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
AMERICA FIRST HELD VICIOUS
Chairman of N. Y. Socialist Conven-
ton Stands for Humanity First"

ALBANY, n. z, July 1.-Morris Hill
quit Of New York. presiding as chairman
of the state convention Of the socialist
party here tonight. declared that the
policy of America first" is vicious, and
commended that his party should stand for
Humanity first"
The platform adopted by the convention
severely criticised the democratic admin.
clared that the first evidence Of mill
tarism was IAN attempt to interfere with
the peace and freedom Of sister re-
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Patriotic Order of Americans

Camp No. Wednesday evening. re-
ceived four applications for member
ship and elected officers for the next
term. The installation of officers will
take place at the next meeting, next
Wednesday evening.
District President Mrs. E. NJ Buell.,
by request, has invited the members OF
all camps Of the District to be present
at the installation of officers in Camp
No. s, Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Woodmen of the World.

Forest Camp. No. IS. at its meeting
Wednesday evening. initiated eight can
didates and received fourteen new appli-
cations A committee was appointed to
arrange for an initiation July II. for
which one of the degree teams OF the city
will be invited to off1ciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
LOYAL Order of Moose

There will be no meeting of the lodge
Tuesday. Twenty-Five candidates were
initiated last Tuesday The entertainment
that followed was attended by brethren
from Alexandria Lodge and from West
Virginia. National Organizer Kennedy
was present and made an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
BRITISH SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY -
OVER GERMANS IN EAST AFRICA

LONDON, July Another victory
for the British against the Germans in
German East Africa was announced
tonight in an official statement. as fol-
lows:
Gen. Northey, who has been oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Noted Apothecary l. Dead.

NEW YORK. July 1.--Joseph Ferris,
apothecary at Bellevue Hospital for
twenty years. during which. 1t u said, he
compounded nearly 500.0 prescriptions,
died there today in his nifty NTH year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

ating east of the Livingstone mouP-
tafns against the Germans, has elected
them from the important Ubena CEN
ter and driven them northward. Gen.
Northey has taken booty and prisoners
and inflicted losses" =