davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-28
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Scr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0cr %HIt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-28
!en heridltet.

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Evening star., 1916-08-01
MILITIA BORDER CAMPS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Health, Sanitation and Shelter Con.
d1tions Found o. 4. by Maj. Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss.

Generally excellent as regarding
health, sanitation and shelter" is the
brief comment upon the conditions of
the orgnized militia of the District of
Columbia, encamped on the Mexica n
border made by Maj Gen. Tasker H
Bliss. Gen. Bliss has been making a
round Of inspection of all the camps of
the organized militia called to the
colors, mustered into the United States
service and sent to the border.
His inspection was made Saturday of
the camps in the Naco district, includ-
ing camps of organized militia units
from many states. His approval of con-
ditions applies both to the camp of
the colored battalion of the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia at
Naco, Ariz.. and of the Signal Corps
Company and Field Hospital Company
at Warren, Ariz
Evening star., 1916-08-01
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

camp from a weeks business trip to
New York.
Master William Rhees. son of Lieut..
Benjamin H. Rhees, is fast becoming
proficient in the manual of arms. He
is an able assistant to Wagner Stone.
and makes a soldierly appearance at all
times.
Curtis w. Keegin of Georgetown Uni
versity broke all records for entering
into Troop A. when. Saturday after
camp. Serst. Rickard had Mr.. Keegin
physically examined. sworn in. vacci-
ated for smallpox, given the first ty-
phoid prophy1actic and equipped with
his uniform all within an hour.
Troop A has been invited by Lieut..
Smith, chaplain for the Sd Regiment, to
give a vaudeville at the Y. NJ C. A
tent the evening of Monday, August Z.
Jerome Meyer paid Troop A compli-
ment which it is very proud of In
transacting business Mr.. Meyer has
had occasion to visit the mobilization
camps of Virginia, West Virginia.
Maryland and other nearby states, and
he reports that the local organization
ofHcially known as Troop A, 1st Cav
airy. q. M. D. c., has the best class
of men, is better drilled and qualified
In every way to defend the United
states. This compliment the troopers
feel fs all due to Capt James H Wash
burnes work
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Conveyed to Camp in Autos.

When the regiment had passed off
the field. the dozen or more troopers
left lying there gave the appearance of
ground after a skirmish Automo-
biles were offered by those on the side
lines, and the men were put in them
ana sent back to the camp. Those who
volunteered to aid in carrying the SOL
dlers TO camp We're +. 5. LaTour. sec
rotary OF the legation of Guatemala
Mrs Williams. daughter of Pev
thar!es e. Buck; A. W Leeke and
LOUIS Gaskins. Assistant Secretary
Nrooman Of the Department of Agrj-
culture also gave up his carriage for
tne same purpose.
ne cases were purely those of heat
cAhdustloh. and the men recovered af. :
= rest IN camp and all returned to
duty today. ~
men the regiment reached Potomac
faTk a twenty-minute rest was ordered
ana at that point many more of tba
troops feil out and had to be given frst
aid treatment 'ii III 81
march like that partfcipated i, b,,
Ihe troops yesterday is a trying ~
zeal lhe officers say that thev could
STAND long march under field service
conditions better than they could nna
on the asphalt streets and under Tho
tension which always accompanies NJ
RACES ana ceremonies.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
TROOPS INSPECTED I
|. ON PARADE GROUND
An Early Morning Feature OF
the Camp 0rdWay
Program.
MEN NEXT ASSEMBLED
FOR CLOSE-ORDER DRILL
Members of Third Infantry Over
come by Heat During Parade
Yesterday Afternoon.

Inspections of the organizations at
Camp Ordway under direction Of Majs.
William Jackson and Fox Connor of
the inspector generals department of
the army were resumed today on the
parade ground. Early today the troops
were taken to the field in heavy march
ing order, bearing their new infantry
packs. They were required to pitch
their shelter tents and arrange their
equipment properly as though they
were going into camp for the night.
The inspections We're held by bat
talions. AS the officer completed the
inspection of each organization it was
returned to the camp where the packs
were laid away, and the commands re-
turned to the drill field for a close order
drill. With a strong breeze blowing
across the parade ground, and the sun
obscured by light clouds, the men were
able to put up snappy drill.
The cavalry troop went out early for
a mounted drill. while the batteries of
field artillery had standing gun drill
and devoted part of the morning to
cleaning the three-inch field pieces to
keep them in the prime of condition
for service on the border if they are
needed.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
GUARDSMEN ARE OVERCOME
Three Treated at Hospital Owing to
Heat-Colored Woman Frustrated

\ number OF members of the Sd IN
,aHiry participating in the parade on
the "nIte Lot yesterday afternoon
were affected by the heat, and three
were taken to Emergency Hospital.
Those who were taken to the hospi-
tai in automobiles were John Evans
Of Company Il, George H Wood OF
Company D and c. II. Calhoun of Com
pany c. After they had recovered the
militiamen returned to Camp Ordway
at Radio. Va.
The other members of the infantry
who were affected by the heat recover
ed sufficiently to return to the camp
with their companies.
Charles Beavers. eighteen years old
member of Company c of the LIST In
fantry. stationed at Fort Myer. Va, was
overcome by the heat shortly after 6
O'Clock last evening at 9Th and G
streets. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
While at Rock Creek Church road
and Georgia avenue yesterday after
noon Isabel Bowie, colored. ffty-eight
years old. Of SO Defrees street, suffer
I'd heat prostration. She was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Can Supply Workers.

The employment department of the
association has had printed cards rec
ommending applicants for aid for po-
sitions The association can supply
twelve saleswomen, one woman for
work in a printing office. six women
for plain sewing, fifteen charwomen or
domestics, one woman bookbinder. one
woman box factory hand, one expert
enced housekeeper, one boy sixteen
years old as machinists helper one
boy eighteen years old as machinist
helper, and one woman pianist espe-
cially for moving picture theater work
The association will try to place cir
culars similar to the coupon printed in
The Star last Saturday in public places
The circular Will ask for a monthly con
trIbution, and adds that small as well as
large contributions will be appreciated
a number of automobiles have been
offered the association for it's work OF
lnvestiga ting cases that have applied
Tor aid, but more are needed. The use
of machines even for only a short time
each day would be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
D. C. SUES TWO RAILWAYS.
Seeks to Collect 5000 for Breach in
Conduit Agreement.

The District of Columbia today filed
in the District Supreme Court suit
to collect s6.700 from the Anacostia
and Potomac River Railroad Company
and the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. The sum represents
a forfeit of $25 daily for delay of
2sS days in the construction of electric
conduits for underground railway
from the Anacostia bridge to Franklin
street in Anacostia. The forfeit was
provided by an act of Congress ap-
proved June 81, 1906.
Through Corporation Counsel Syme
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Stephens the Commissioners say they
directed the company to begin work
August 19. 1914, but that it neglected
to do so until November 7, 1915, an
interval of 26s days.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Anxious to Get AWAY.

hnt the men want recruits, so that
'hey can get away. The regiment this
morning had only s7s men, and s1s men
are needed Enlistments are expiriny
almost daily. Everything is being
'rled TO get the additional number of
men, but the efforts seem to meet win
IalIure ana recruits are coming in
Slowly Ihere is no doubt that the
regiment will leave just as soon a :
me minimum number is reached. Fail
ure or young men to enlist to bring
the regiment up to the required
strength keeps il back.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

When the cavalry troop left for tn
rifle range today sergt. Rfckard and
Private Ferber were left in charge of
quarters. This guard will be relieved
every twenty-four hours.
Trooper Winfield Scott has been made
permanent clerk of Troop A.
The inspector generals department
representative gave Troop A 100 per
cent on drill at the inspection. The
only criticism was that the men did not
have the proper equipment. which was
not the fault of the troop, because
requisitions for it had been made out
some time ago.
Brig. Gen. Harvey conducted pistol
inspection in Battery B yesterday.
Private William W. Wallace, Battery
B, has been detailed to the top SER
work.
Charles King and Jerome Meyer are
both on the lookout for college men
who would prove valuable as members
of Troop A.
Capt. ]. H. Washburn has extended
a formal invitation to the National
City Troop, through the Press Club, to
join Troop A.
Lieut.. Langdon Moore returned to
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Thousand Men on Parade.

Before several thousand citizens of
Washington nearly a thousand well
drilled troops marched under the hot
sun yesterday. The parade was held on
the ellipse back of the White House.
The soldiers made an excellent appear
ance as they marched on to the field and
when they passed before their COM
manding officer, Col. Glendie B. Young.
only the Sd Infantry paraded, the
mounted organizations remaining in
camp.
The parade was intended to stir the
patriotism of some of the young men
OF Washington and move them to enlist.
so that the regiment may go to the bor-
der.
me nfteen minute wait on the ellipse
for the time TO parade told on some of
tne men ana they began to fall out
Nal Charles r. Luce, commanding the
reSlnental sanitary troops, with a
squad of his men carrying their first a id
packs feil out of line to attend these
men.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

northwest: Charles A. Roane. 1422 x
street northwest, and Paul T. Terry.
Charlotte, y. c.
Lieut. W. r. Wall Of Company A, who
was in charge of the 9Th street station
until the closing of the one at 1928
Pennsylvania avenue, has been return
ed to his company at his request. The
recruiting staff at the 9th street sta
ton, now the main city station. is COM
posed of Lieut.. l.. L. Johnston. Sergt-
Frank V. Gingell, Corp. Joseph II. Du
Bois and Private NJ. F. Geary.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Expect to Leave August Is.

Members of the cavalry troop ex-
pect to go away by August Is. They
have enough men, but they are short
of equipment. This equipment is either
in the storehouse here or on the way
When this is issued the troop will be
ready, it is said. Battery of field ar
tillery is nearly ready and it is prob
able. according to information gained
about the camp, that this will be the
next organization to leave for the bor-
der. The co1ored troops probably will
not go until another organization of
white troops leave in order that there
may be a commissioned officer In
charge.
Drills of the various organizations
are suspended this afternoon and so
per cent of the men allowed to go out
of camp. but they must be back by
retreat" at $40, and after supper the
other 30 per cent will be permitted to
go until call to quarters" at 1915.
Those who remain after this hour must
have written pass
Evening star., 1916-08-01

shows that 116 mon have been sent to
Camp Ordway within the past eleven
days. Thirty-two men have been re-
jected at the city station after filing
out papers, and an uncounted number
have been rejected at sight.
Enlistmepts recorded since noon yes
terday are as follows: Benjamin Bowen,
1122 l. street southeast: George E. King
Silver Hill. Md: Milton E. Jett, 445 New
York avenue northwest: George H.
Baker, 617 Louisiana avenue northwest:
+. w. Babbington. 1916 Florida avenue
Evening star., 1916-08-01
AVENUE TENT STATION
OPEN FOR RECRUITING
Lieut.. Tydings in Charge Of Center
Market Place-0thers
to Be Opened.

The Pennsylvania avenue tent re-
cruiting station for the National Guard,
in front of Center market, was opened
this morning with Lieut.. Tydings of
Company G, assisted by Private John H.
Rose of Company F, in charge. Men who
apply at this station are sent to the 9Th
street station for physical examination
and enlistment.
It was announced today that two
more tent stations probably will be
opened to boost recruiting for the
guard. One of these, it was stated, may
be located at 18th and H streets north
east, and the other will be placed some
where in the southeast section of the
city. All the tent stations will be un-
der the command Of Lieut.. L. L. John-
ston of the 9Th street station.
The tri-monthly report Of the recruit
ing officer in charge of city recruiting
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Speak at State Grange Meetings.

National Master Oliver Wilson State
Master b. John Black and State Or
ganizer James T. Anthony are the prin-
cipal speakers at the first of series Of
field meetings today by the Maryland
state Grange at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College
Evening star., 1916-08-01
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and womea suffer from
headaches every day. other thousands have
headaches every week every month and
J st.N others have headaches occasionally but
J not AZ regular intervals. The best doctor is
often una BILE TO ind the cause n many OF
these headaches. and in most other cases
\ knowiHg the cause, he does not know what
~ IL remove u. 80 as to give q permanent
\ ctir". Al he can do is 10 prescribe the usual
.r.tI r"l4sScrS which give temporary relief
. Hf' the kcadsch. returns Usssi and
! l. mont Is again necessary. II on suffer
( 'ufa i--TaA~Ars. matter what their ma
at. take anti k4mBis tablets. ard the re-
%, Utll b. satisfactory in the highest de-
Tr'-- You crn obtain them at all iraggists
Evening star., 1916-08-01
But Few Responses Received.

Only a few responses to the coupon
printed in last Saturdays Star have been
received. These coupons called for the
pledging of a certain sum to be contribut
ed to the Citizens Welfare Association
each month. Such contributions are
needed almost as badly as general con-
tributons.
The association recommended this
morning a special case for adoption by
some one who may be interested. A mem
ber of the engineer reserves, which corps
has been called out recently, applied for
aid for his wife and child. The call came
suddenly. and the man had no time to
make arrangements for their care while
being away.
The family is utterly without re-
sources. The child has just recovered
from a serious illness. and any hard
ship imposed now probably would re-
suit fatally. Any one who may desire
to aid this family may do SO by COM
municating with the association at
Room 716, Munsey building, or by call
ing Main 2lS6
Evening star., 1916-08-01

Effie Dovlas. the Maryland Steel Com
pany engineer. poisoned by carbon mon
oxide gas esca ping from his engine July
% led from the effects of the gas at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Defense offered by Men.


Each of the prisoners in turn testified
that he did not know they had crossed
the border. saying that they had ex-
pected to see United States soldiers OF
guard. but had failed to do so.
They all testified. also. that they had
never been warned against crossing the
border and did not know it was pro.
hibited by the articles OF war.
The testimony of the sergeant major Of
the 22d Infantry (regulars) showed that
no order prohibiting the soldiers from
crossing the border had been ISSUED
since the fall of 1914. and it was showr
that the men of the Field Hospita
Corps had no knowledge of such order:
and had not been warned since being
modified.
Lieut.. Russell NJ. MacLennan of the
Signal Corps was counsel for the si1
prisoners He was complimented by The
regulars on the manner in which h.
handled the case.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
FOR GUARD RELIEF
Many Bills to Be Met for Fam
lilies of Districts
Soldiers.

The Citizens Welfare Association, Or
ganized to extend aid to the families of
national guardsmen from the District,
faces a shortage of funds for its work.
With the first of the month will come a
number of rent bills from those depend
ing upon the association for aid and there
is not sufficient money in the treasury to
meet the demands. Contributions to the
general fund are badly needed and an
appeal for response to this call is is
sued by the association.
Five new applications for aid were re-
ceived by the association this morning,
in addition to a number that are coming
in for the second time. Although seven
men, whose dependents have been recefv-
ing aid from the association, have been
discharged from the guard. the number
of applica tons received more than makes
up for the taking away of these families
from the associations aid rolls.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
SPIRITUALIsTS.

EPs- ]. 2. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
I1l2 10th st. NV. Meetings. Mon. 80 p. m !:
Wed. pm. and Fri. T:so pm. BE A mcL
sage 70 each. Daily readings. 81 North 1888.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

or place Of their destination from camp
Each man was tried separately. This
meant that court was convened, sworn
and charges read and testimony Of all
witnesses heard six times, as the pro-
ceedings were identical in all cases.
The court permitted all possible evil
dence to be introduced and did not limit
the testimony in any way.
The attendance at the court was
large, as both the 22d Infantry regulars
and the District soldiers are taking a
keen interest in the case. Every one
was impressed by the proceedings.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick headache. the most miserable of all
,sknesseS. loses its terrors when AK TAB
lets taken When you feel an attnck
corning take two tablets. and in many
eases the attack will be warded OF. Dur
ing an attack take one AK Tablet every two
hours The rest and comfort which follow
an be obtained In no other way.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the AK mono
: ram. At all Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1916-08-01
EXPECTED TOGET
LIGHT PUNISHMENT
District of Columbia Soldiers
Who Crossed Mexican Border
Tried by Court-MartiaI.
BY J. CROSBY MCCARTHY.
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BISBEE, Ariz., August six
members of the Field Hospital
of the organized militia of the
District of Columbia. prisoners in
camp at Warren, still are on the
anxious seat regarding what pun
ishment will be given them by
the court martial which took
testimony on charges against
them from 9 am. until 4 pm.
yesterday. These are the six men
who were captured by the forces
of Maj. Garcia while on a self
conducted invasion of Mexico a
week ago Sunday wearing the
United States uniform.
Following the court-martial. the gen.
eral opinion in camp is that their pun
Of the court are expected to be an
nounced tomorrow.
These District Of Columbia soldiers
are charged with violating the sixty
second article Of war, and having been
granted pass to visit a mine in Bisbee,
July 23, that they did without author
ity and in direct violation of standing
orders cross the international boundary
in the vicinity Of Naco. thereby causing
their arrest by Mexican authorities"
Prisoners Plead Guilty.
The prisoners pleaded guilty to this
charge and also guilty to the specifi-
cations. with the exception of the words
"and in direct violation of standing or
ders," and that part which charged
them with having violated a pass au-
thorizing them to go to a certain place
Testimony showed plainly that the
pass did not limit them as to the time
Evening star., 1916-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOUTHERN BUILDING,

SOUTHERN BUILDING,
18th and II streets NV.
For rent-Store, S11 18th ST.. with storage
space. Full particulars furnished upon request
AT managers office. Room 619, or telephone
Main 1876.
G. E. RAUsCH, Manager.
n AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts unless contracted
by myself in person. -.
MILLING UNDERWOOD. %
{ TORM WARNTNG-THE MOST DISASTRoUs
storms usually com. in August and Septem-
her; your. property by tornado poiicy'
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
T23 Goth St n Licensed Insurance Brokef.
All kinds Of insurance.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
PALMISTRY.

1tNCIGS PALS IS'c AND PSYCHIC CAN 3E
'D>rlteG ~ affairs in life .a.lv. 10
- y + d., 2 TEPT SATURDAY AND sun
y NO IT ETINGS. Studr. 91i 1ith s,-
~. Main 4tI9.
2siE YCJE iASD READ RY M:. DAOCD
lie well known scientific Tainnist.
Reading 81. only by appointment.
rhol@ North iJ70 Studio. 1922 q st. nv.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
METAL CEILINGS

are now being used In the home as well as
business buildings We erect highest grades
promptly. Telephone Main 4s10. or drop US Q
card for estimate for the work complete.
Experts here repair locks and sharpen and re-
pair tools at a moderate rate.
Special machines for making duplicate keys
tha: takes only few minutes. Mail key to be
Duplicated: will return same by mail for 2sc.
RUDOLPH & WEST CO.,
Evening star., 1916-08-01

Brig. Gen. Harvey conducted pistol
inspection in Battery B yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

. camp from a weeks business trip to