davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Women Make Bandages For
Use in Mexico If Needed
Rush Work on Surgical Dressings at Street
Quarters Despite Atmosphere of Peace that
Is Driving Away War Cloud.

That the women of Washington take
a practical interest in the measures de
signed to furnish comfort for the soldiers
who have gone TO the border is evidenced
from the fact that yesterday nearly 1Ot
women, prominent in the social and pro-
fessional life OF the Capital. gave their
time and services to assist the Red Cross
in preparing handages.
The headquarters Of the District chap.
ter of the Red Cross at 1872 F street
northwest, found an enthusiastic assem-.
blage OF women at both morning and
afternoon classes yesterday. Under di-
reCtion OF Miss Cora Kihler, Red Cross
nurse in charge. hundreds of banda ges
and surgical dressings were made and
prepared for shipment.
While it is possible none of the ban
da ges will be used in Mexico-and the
Red Cross officials hope it will not be
necessary to use them there-the mate
rial is all available for the relief work
which the society does apart from min
tsterng to sufferers from warfare
We cannot have too many of these
bandages and dressings" said Mrs. T. \.
Mclaughlin, who is in charge Of the
headquarters, and we welcome the aid
of any woman who can give an hour or
two of her time to help along this work
1t does not require any experience. and
Miss Kibler will be glad to furnish any
instruction that is necessary
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Comfort bags are especially welcomed
by the men in active service. and the
Red Cross officials will be glad to for
ward any such supplies if they are
brought to the headquarters. The stand
ard equipment OF these comfort bags is
thread, needles. buttons, thimble, cake
Of soap, scissors, safety pins comb, brush,
tooth powder. small round mirror. hand
kerChiefs, lead pencil, writing pad and
envelopes, playing cards. cOIlapsibIe
drinking cup, and pocket knife. The So
ciety also would appreciate donations OF
hospital equipment for individual patients
The headquarters will be kept open and
the relief work carried on until the dan
ger OF conflict with Mexico has passed
The committee in charge consists of Ad-
miral n. E. Mason. Col J. Van R. Hon
Mrs T. n. MCLAUGHLIN, and H S. Rec
side.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
PULLS OUT WIFE'S HAIR
WHEN SHE DISOBEYS

Camden. y. J. July A handful Of
golden hair was an exhibit in the City
Court yesterday when John Dubssk was
a~ralgned on charge OF assault and bat
tery on his wife.
Every time his wife disobeys him Du-
hssk eNarts 4 handful Of her hair as
punishment and she has submitted I'd to
this time when he added a beating with
his fists. according TO her testimony.
Even then she did not want 10 press q
charge Of assault and battery. SAYING he
was an afTeCtionste hueband except when
she anEeTed him.
There is no better husband IN the
world until I dis0hey him" she testified
and then he says I must let him pull
out a handful OF my hair Please don [
send him to tail"
Twenty davs il the county JAIL an
nounCed Recorder Stackhouse without
any comment
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
With the Washington Churches

popular speakers at the meeting Will
be Rev. William Edgar Cell, F. r. g.
s., of London. England, who has trav-
eled until he knows worldwide mis-
sions as few other men do. DR.. Cell
has the name of being the best mis-
sionary lecturer in the world.
The Hoge Bible Glass of st. Paul NJ.
E. Church. South. will hold its quarter
ly meeting on Tuesday evening of next
week in the church. The business part
OF the meeting will be followed by a
social hour with refreshments. The
president of the class is r. L. Hal
penny and the teacher Albert S. Hoge.
BY special request the joint choirs of
the Douglas Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church and Epworth League will re-
peat the program Of patriotic music rem
dered last week. on Sunday evening at
the twilight service, from to o'clock.
Rev. DR.. McLean's theme is open Eyes
for Christ"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
TROOPS DON'T LIKE RAIN.
Wood Issues Orders to Detrain, Re-
gardless of Weather.

A militia organization from the East
arrived in Texas in tourist sleepers dur
ing a heavy rain. The officers refused to
lead the troops off the train until the
rain stopped. Word of this action reached
the headquarters and Gen. Wood sent out
orders to State organizations to detrain
on reaching destination. regardless of the
weather.
Gen. William E. Harvey, commanding
at Camp Ordway, the District militia
camp. received the orders, but as the
District soldiers were drenched to the skin
the first day they went into camp, he be-
lleVes the warning does not affect his
command to any extent.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
ROME ORDERS NEW HEAD
FOR GONZAGA COLLEGE

Through an order issued by the gen
eral of the Society Of Jesus at Rome.
effective yesterday. the Rev. Paul r.
Conniff assumes the presidency of Con
ga COllge.
The announcement Of the transfer OF
the Rev. Francis p Donnelly, who ha S
been president. to Holy Cross College.
Worcester. Mass. came as a surprise in
Catholic educational circles.
Father Connift comes to Gonzaga Col
lege from Buffalo. n. Y, where he has
been serving as prefect Of studies at
Canisius College. He is native OF
Oneida, N. Y, and secured his prelimi-
nary education at Fordham College.
More recently he was instructor in the
ology at the Jesuit novitiate at Wood
stock, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
D. C. BUDGET READY TODAY,
Measure Expected to Uphold Half
and-Half Plan.

The subcommittee of the Senate Com.
mittee on Appropriations completes its
work on the District budget today. It is
understood it's report to the full commit
tee will favor the retention of the half
and-half plan Of taxation for the Dis
trict.
Against the strong opposition of resi-
dents of the District, the House abol-
ished the $3.50 plan, submitting instead
new measure that would place increased
taxation burdens upon the citizens. Since
the bill has been in the Senate urgent
appeals have been made to have the old
plan. which has been in force since 1878,
restored.
The bill will be the subject of lively de-
bate in the Senate, but proponents of the
so-50 plan are hopeful Of its success.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
EPISCOPAL.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
the pastor. the Rev. John Compton
Ball, will deliver tomorrow morning -
Seashore Message from the Apostle Pau
to Washington Christians" In the even.
ing Toplady's famous hymn. Rock Of
Ages" will be the theme Of song ant
sermon. All persons attending the even.
ing service are requested to write the
title of their favOrite hymn on a card
The cards will be collected and the hymn
receiving the largest number Of votes will
be the subject of the pastors sermon for
the following Sunday evening.
Rev. John z. Briggs has returned from
the Ocean Side Baptist Encampment al
Virginia Beach. Va, and will preacf
at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. All services OF the
church will continue throughout the sum.
mer. the pastor giving brief sermons
Electric and palm leaf fans will be used
to keep thhe church comfortable.
At the Second Baptist Church. Fourth
and Virginia avenue southeast, tomorrow
night. al p. m. the pastor, Rev. Howard
l. Stewart, Will preach on the topic THE
Battle OF the Lamps and Pitchers" the
fourth sermon in the series on Bible
Battles and the Present European War"
There will be baptisms. At II a m Mr.
Stewart will preach on Two Homes"
Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor of Centen-
NAL Baptist Church, announced that he
will repeat tomorrow evening the ser
mon which is said to have been most
criticised by Washington people, The
Old Tin Can on the Sidewalk" His Morn
ing subject is: The Fruit of the Light
Because of its many large windows. the
new Centennial Church building is said
to be very cool.
Shiloh Baptist Church will continue the
regular Sunday and week night services
during the summer months, and in ad-
dition will hold a preaching service at
the church every Friday night until the
middle of August Tomorrow morning
the pastor OF the church. Rev. DR.. J
Milton Waldron. will preach on The
Righteous Flourishing Like the Palm
Tree and Growing Like the Cedar in
Lebanon" At night his subject will be:
Eyes Opened" The Junior choir will
furnish the music during the summer
months.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Washington Endeavor societies will
send several delegates to the First ALI
South Christian Endeavor Convention,
which meets in Atlanta, Ca, from July
l3 to 16. Among the speakers will be
Secretary of War Newton d. Baker and
E. P. Gates, C. E. Field, secretary of
Illinois, who was a Washington boy, and
a member of the Emmanuel Baptist So
ciety. Rev. c. NJ Compiler. pastor of
First Methodist Protestant Church, Rex
ford L. Holmes and Miss Leah Elwood,
of the Eastern Presbyterian Church; AL
len Laster, OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and delegate
from the Young Peoples Society of the
Calvary Baptist Church, will go from
Washington.
Rev. Francis E. Clark, president Of the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor;
Daniel A. Polling, associate president:
Karl Lehman. Southern States secre-
tary, and Homer Rodeheaver are also on
the convention program.
1t is expected that the convention will
demonstrate the progress that has been
made by the Endeavor movement in the
South during recent years as we'll as the
possibilities for development Of this field
IN the future.
The new president of District c. E.
Union. H. F. Worley. will speak tomorrow
evening at o'clock in Kenilworth Pres
byterian Church, where the Endeavorers
will have charge OF the evening service
of the church.
Endeavorers of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Society to the number OF sixty
FIVE, participated In the annual Inde-
pendence Day picnic OF that society, 60
ing by special car to Snowdens, Va.
where a delightful day was spent on a
beautiful site overlooking the Potomac.
The Young Peoples Society OF the First
Congregational Church has chosen the
following new officers, who will be in
stalled on October /: Donald l.. LuXford.
president; Morton o. Cooper, vice presl-
dent; Margaret A. Wilson. secretary; Ed
win C. Blanchard, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

The special offering taken last Sunday
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
for the benefit Of British-French-B Belgian
blinded soldiers amounted to SS5 ]. S.
Van Arsdale, who served for two years
as treasurer Of this church has been
succeeded by John D. Fall.
Rev. Leslie L Bowers, pastor Of FIJI
teenth Street Christian Church. will en-
ter tomorrow upon his sixeth year as a
minister. He will preach in the morn
ing on Pages Of Life" and at the even
ing service on "Bugle Calls" Br. Bowers
will 90 next week to Bethany Beach, Del,
where he will spend a part Of his vaca-
tion. His pulpit will be occupied on the
evening Of July 16 by Homer ]. Coun-
Cillor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Would Probe Army Food.

An investigation OF the food supplied
10 the army aud militia would be au-
tnorlzed under a resolution introduced in
the House yesterday by Representative
Hubert, of New York The resolution
would authorize the President to appoint
a civilian commission of not less than
three members Ito inspect the food sup
plled to the military forces of the United
States, and to determine whether it
conforms with the specifications OF pur-
chase, and whether it is wholesome and
adequate
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Living Cost Probe Likely.

A Congressional investigation Of the
cost of living in the District seems as
sured through the favorable action OF
the Senate District Committee on the
resolution introduced by Repreeentative
Keating, OF Colorado. The resolution
which has already passed the House, is
broad in its scope and will include all
wage-earners in the District, even gov
eminent employees.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Kelly. pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. leaves for
his vacation on Monday morning. He
will spend a month in the Adirondacks
and the remainder Of his time in Maine
The pulpit of the Fourth Church will be
Supplied during the summer by Rev.
Edgar BeCkwith. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Wilmington. Ill.
and Rev Hurd Allyn Drake. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church of Ma
poleon, Ohio. Rev. DR.. Bates, of this
city. will preach on the second Sabbath
of September. Rev DR.. Kelly will preach
In the Fourth Church tomorrow morning
on the subject OF God at Work for Wait
Ing People," and IN the evening at the
tent service he will conduct an evan
gelistic service. The chorus choir will
sing
The young people Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church and Sunday school will
conduct an open-air evangelistic meeting
on the corner of Kenyon and Fourteenth
streets this evening at s o'clock. Homer
Edison will speak.
The Boy Scouts of Troop As, located at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. will
meet hereafter in their club rooms on
Tuesday nights, and will take hikes for
study of wOOdcraft each Friday and Sat
urday during the summer
Each Thursday night the members Of
the congregation Of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church and the people of the COM
munity have been taking up the study of
personal work. These meetings have
proved helpful and interesting Thurs
day night next they will take up the
study of THE True Spirit of the Chris
tian Workers" and six laymen will pre-
sent the topic.
At GuntonT Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Fourteenth and r streets
northwest, at the II o'clock service to-
morrow the pastor. Rev. DR.. c. Everest
Granger. will preach on the topic, why
Worry?" Friday evening, July Il, prep
nratory service will be held in the chapel,
with sermon by the pastor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Will Preach to Swedes.

Rev. L. G. Abrahamson. D. D, X N. O..
of Rock Island. Ill, editor Of the Angus
tana," the official organ Of the Swedish
American Lutherans, and one of the
leading spirits in Lutheranism in this
country, will deliver a sermon in the
Swedish language tomorrow, at D. m,
in the Church of the Epiphany, Six.
teenth and u streets northwest. All Scan
dinavians are cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
D. A. R. OUTING PLANNED.
Columbia Chapter to GO on Excur-
sion Tuesday Afternoon.

Columbia Chapter Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution is to hold an
anniversary celebration at Chain Bridge
on Tuesday with a short patriotic pro-
gram and basket lunch The patriotic
exercises, consisting OF speeches. martial
music and demonstrations by troops of
Boy and Girl Scouts and children Of the
American Revolution. will begin prompt
iy at O'Clock. The lunch will be spread
at o'clock
The organization has extended an In
vitation to all historic and patriotic So
cieties of the city
Officers of Columbia Chapter are: Mrs.
a. w. Barber. regent; Mrs. II. c. Gauss,
vice regent: Mrs. c. S. Hyer, treasurer;
Miss NJ. c. Moulton. recording secretary.
Miss n. G. Ross, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. F B. Brock, registrar; Mrs.
&c. c. Coombs, historian, and Mrs. R. R.
Riedel, chaplain.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
To Try Omcers for Assault.

Under q ruling by Judge Advocate Cen
eral Crowder yesterday afternoon. Capt.
Wesley c. Wulzin and Serct Chester
Doyle Third Ohio Infantry, must stand
trial in a civil court on charges Of as
Sault. Col. r. l. Huber. commanding
officer. refused to surrender the officers
to the civil authorities without orders
from the War Department when the as
ssult charges were brought by Charles
Baker. editor OF the Hamilton COhio)
Socialist
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Organized Local Chnrnh

Elder Louis c. Sheafe, who established
the first Seventh Day Adventist Church
in the city, is a visitor and will preach
tomorrow at the II o'clock services OF
the Walker Memorial Baptist Church,
Thirteenth street between U and V
streets northwest. Elder Sheafe is now
located in Los Angeles, California, where
he has established a church.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
GuardSmen Refuse to Take Oath

Columbus. y Mex. July -Four new
Mexico National Guardsmen are threat
ened with court martial for having re-
fused 70 be mustered into Federal service.
The New Mexico men. however. declare
they will make a test case Of the Federal
law
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Y. M. C. A. Leader to Give Address.

Mr. Page Mex. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Y. NJ c. A, will speak
at the Sunday morning service in the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Will Speak at Open-Air Service

Rev. Paul R Hickok. pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, will
deliver the address at the Y NJ. c. A.
open-air service in Lincoln Park on Sun
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Gunton Temple Memorial, l4th & R
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

LECTURE AT P. NJ. BY w NJ WISDOM
Bible study at 80 p. m Old Masonic Temple,
eth and Z sta. NV. An welcome No collection
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

number Of Washington Iaymen win
attend the Mems Methodist Conference
at Lake JUnaIuska. y. G. August l to
s. and Rev D. L. BlakemOre. mis-
sionary secretary Of the Baltimore con-
ference. NJ f. Church, South, antici-
pates that the number of delegates go
ing from this conference will be sufi-
cient to I'LL a special car. One Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST coNGRBGAfSoNAL CHURCH, 10th and
9 sts. NV. Subject of sermon by Rev, Robert
Wood Coe at First Congregational Church on
AND GODS CARE"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Church Services Tomorrow
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices for these columns should reach The Herald office by FRIDAY
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
18th and o sts. n. W.

. n. ",
Bible School, go a. m. Music conducted by the
Bible School Orchestra
Church services, II a. Rev W. NJ. McMaster
will preach.
Free peEs. Cool and comfortable house Of worship.
cordial welcome to all. Strangers are invited
10 worship with Those who come while the
Bi6e School IS in session requested to register
and receive with compliments souvenirs to
send to their churches Bible schools and Chris
tisn friends at home
Z Hez Sven repeats: The Old Tin Can On the
Sidewalk, 8 P. NJ, the sermon most sayagely
criticised D Washington people. II A. NJ, "The
Fruit Of the Light" Centennial RaDt n 7tb
& Eye ne ' ''
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
For Pinch-back Suits.

Cool Cloth Suits look like all
wool cloth-though they weigh
but twenty-four ounces. Like best
of wool cloths. Cool Cloth" is de-
veloped in all shades of grays and
tans, mixtures. plaids and checks.
Palm Beach Suits - this New
Mems Shop first considers quality
these suits, both as to materials
and tailoring. are guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Cheap limitations
are not tolerated here.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-29

garded as almost too pretentious and
dignified for mere private residence.
Shadow Lawn today is a Mecca for
motorists, and is visited by hundreds
of sight-seers daily From the upper
stories may be seen the summer
homes of President Grant and Gar
field on the ocean, less than a mile
away. An idea of the size Of the
building may be gained from the fact
that twenty-five telephones have been
installed for the convenience Of the
Presidents household.
Last fall former Senator James
Smith, Jr, made the suggestion that
it was ideally located for the Presi-
dents headquarters in a national
campaign.
Credit for bringing the summer
White House to Long Branch is par
ticularly due to these Nwe Jerseyites:
b. b. Bobbitt, State Editor and Edi-
tor of the Long Branch Record; DR..
George H. Baker, Richard H. Deeves,
NIyron 7. Oppenheim, DR.. Joseph T..
WEIGH, Senator John W. Slocum,
Editor James Kcarny, of the Trenton
Times, Representative Thomas J..
Scuuy, Appeals Court Judge Henry
s. Terhuue, Senator Henry f. Acker-
son, Jr., Public Utility Commissioners,
J. Lyle Kinmonth, Editor Of the
Ashbury Park Press, and Charles T..
Mcdonald.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-29
SERIAL NO. ol7Il

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH
WESTERN FISHERIES COMPAN1' cor
poration, as assignee Of RICHARD W. hun.
being entitled 10 the benefits OF section zsVo
of the Revised Statutes OF the United states
and amendments thereto. has applied 10 make
entry of the lands embraced ia u. >. Non
mineral Survey No. 232 as amended, situate
ON the right bank OF Naknek River about one
half milo west of u. ). Survey No. 044' Bits
tol Bay. Territory of Alaska. and more par
tcularly described follows. to-wit;
Beginning 81. &. Cor. No. 1 on beach Max
mex River ut ordinary high tide, cor not SGT,
Wit cor. an iron pipe set in ground marked
W. C. A. y. 232 Cor. 4. bears No. wi chs
dist. thence from true cor. No. North t'So
chs 10 cor. No. ., an iron pipe set IN grOuhu
marked a. 5. 232 Cor. 2, from whence COZ
No. survey No 232 bears No. 600 chs DIST :
thence East 7.36 chs. 70 Cor. No. 8, an iron
pipe act Inn ground marked A. s. 232 Cor. s.
from whence u. ). l.. NJ. Or. q. Nj. Z. SUR
bears n 81 deg. 90 min. h. 25.9l chs thence
M AS chs TO NJ T.. Cor. 4, cor. not set,
wit cor. an iron pipe set In ground marked
A. $. 232 Cor. W. G., bears North I.'o ems :
dist. thence meandering Naknek River at or
binary high tide % ). II deg al MN. i" &.
6I4 chs: % 5. 90 deg. p min. W. LOS ems :
To NJ. T.. Cor. No. i, the place OF beginning
Area 44I acres Variation at all corners -
deg. 40 min. East. Longitude l5t deg. W
min. w. Latitude So deg. "a min. 10 sec. n:
As additional TO original homestead entry OF
Richard W. Hunt. II. +. 29O9 at Springfield
Mo Dated March 8, 1866.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portionof the above described tract Of land are
required 10 file with the Register and Receiver
OF the United States Land Office at Juneau
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under
oath. during the period OF publication or with
In thirty days thereafter. or they will be bar
red by the provisions Of the Statute.
NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY
By NEWARK l.. BURTON.
It's Attorney In Fact.
First Publication June /, 1915.
Last Publication August H., 1916.
/ u. S. Land Ohice. Juneau. Alaska, March
81, 1916.
/ IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the fore
going notice be published for the statutory
period In the Seward Gateway, newspaper
Of general circulation printed at Seward Al
aska, the nearest newspaper TO said above des
cribed claim or survey.
c. B. WALKER.
Register
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-29
PRESIDENTS SUMNER CAPITAL,
UNLUCKY MANSION, MAY
BE LUCKY FOR HIM

Especial to Gateway by United Press)
LONG BRANCH, n. j. July 20
President Wilson will arrive here
soon to occupy the summer capital
Shadow Lawn" and receive formal
notification Of his nomination. His
sojourn in this heretofore unIucky
mansion should be lucky if his lucky
number is still working, for this is
the thirteenth year since the magni-
fcent place built by the late John A.
Mccall of the New York Life In
surance Company, in 1903, was open
ed.
Only misfortune followed the three
persons who have previously lived
here.
Mccall, who spared no expense and
who is credited with having spent a
million dollars on "Shadow Lawn"
and its sixty-fye acres Of ground
beautifed with over fifty thousand
dollars worth of shrubbery and trees.
and containing an artificial lake and a
fifty thousand dollar stable and gar
age, spent only one season in the big
white building on the hill before
troubles came thick upon him.
Joseph White, the Texas postage
stamp millionaire, who founded his
fortune on a bid for bonds in TIE
second Cleveland administration,
made it his home for several years
before his financial collapse
j. B. Greenhut, the New York mer-
chant prince, who next purchased it,
last year became bankrupt. But the
superstitious say the rule of three
having been followed to the end, the
hoodoo now is broken. Besides, "l3'
is President Wilson's lucky number,
he says.
The hopes of Long Beach and its
wealthy summer colony have long
centered in the place being the Sum
mer White House 1t has been re-