davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Col John W. Ruckmsn Coast Artill.rv Conn
relieved from duty fort commander, Port
Adams II, J., to take effect at such time as will
enable him TO comply with this order and will
report IN persOn not earlier than May H. 1876 At
such time as he may become legally eligible for
detached service to the president Of the Naval War
CoHege, Newport. R. l., for the purpose Of con-
pieting the course at the college
Maj. John c. Gilmore. H. Coast ARTILLERY Corrs
Is assigned 70 duty fort commander, Fort Adams
K. l.. to take effect upon the relief OF Col John
duties
Corps. Is relieved from duty at the Coast ARTILLERY
school. Fort Monroe. Va. to take effect at such
time as will enable him 10 comply with this order
and will sail for Honolulu, Hawaii
LcNEc II Abssnco for two months to TAX. effect
upon his relief from detail in the Ordnance De
psrtment, is granted First Lieut. Burton O. LSri.
Ordnance Department
Leave Of absence for two months. to take eject
upon his relief from detail in the Ordnance De
paTtment. is granted First Lieut. Dwight X
Shurtlef, Ordnance Department.
So much Of paragraph s. Special Orders No.
80. April 5. 1915. War Department, as directs Sec
ond Lieut. Paul L. Ferron. Coast Artillery Oops,
to proceed to Honolulu. Hawaii is revoked He
is relieved from assignment to the ThIrtieth Oom-
pany and placed On the unassigned list
Each Of the following-nAmed officers Of the Coast
ARTILLERY Corps is relieved from his present as
signment in the Coast Defenses Of Oahu to take
effect on the date specified and will proved to
the United States on the first avilabis transport
thereafter: First Lieut. Daniel n Swan H.
August 70. 's16. to the Coast DVfsnses Of Sandy
Hook; Second Lieut. Hermann n. Zorniz August
5. 1915. to the Coast Defenses Of San Fr1ncisco
Each Of the fOllowing-namsd officers of the Coast
Artillery Corps. upon his relief from duty at
the United States Military Academy and upon
the expiration Of any leave Of absence which may
be granted him will proceed to Manila. Philippine
Islands: First Lieut.. Edward W Putney, First
Lieut.. James H. Cunningham.
Each Of the following named oficep q the Ooast
ARTILLERY Corps Is relieved from his present as
signmsnt, TO take effect at such time as win enable
him 70 proceed to Manila, Philippine Islands on
the transport scheduled to leave San Francisco,
Cal. on the date indicated: First Lieut. John
II. Pire. August s. ls6; Second Lieut. Bdward
Montgnmery. September S. 1876; Second Lieut..
Francis ]. Toohey. August s. 1876 and Second
Lieut.. Francis ]. Turnsy. September $ 1915
Capt Charles T. Richardson Ordnance Depart
ment thrst lieutenant CoaSt Artillery Corpsl, upon
his relief from detail in the Ordinances Department
and upon the expiration OF any leave Of absence
which may be granted him. win proceed to Manila
Philippine Islands
Second Lieut. John F. Kahle, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps is relieved from duty in the Coast Defenses
Of Chesapeake Ray, to take effect at such time
as will enable him 10 comply with this order
and will sail on the transport scheduled to leave
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
NAVAL ORDERS.
MovHIENrs or vrssEls


BaltrDsrs sr1ved Al Por1unSuA Ys-d Ap-1 =:
oastanoosa. arrived al San Deso ASrl n;
Coceuoe. arrived Al San FraDcson Apcl n; d..
D-2. DS srrtred At Bloes lssnd. April z Dun
can. arrived - Hampton Rosds Ap-1 10; IrE
rireo At Mar Island Aprl n: L4mson srT4ved ~
Key Wet, Aprl 10; Nero Er1fved AZ San Dieso
April le; ozsrk. arrived % tai Of Hor~s-hos
Eshtship. Aprl u; ncursut a-fvsd NosfoD
YEo. Arrl 49, Potomac, arrived Balboa. Aprfl us
solAeS. arrived At TonpkinEvins, AT-l "A: Suoama.
srriTsd New Yort Yard, April Is; TrzAs arrived
Nev YOrt Yard. AIzn u; ruBogsh. ErTired Bloc
Island, April II: UnczS. arrived ChErieston NGrd,
Apil Il; yestal. suiled foT Boon. ATrH 10
NOTES
The Jason. nov At Hampton Road. hAl been
ordered To proved to NeSpcrt and retur nto HEnp
ton Rods
Ths Ksnrvha. nov at BOsion. has bscs O-d,rsa
10 proOeed Es follow: To Po1 Arthur Tea. 20
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS.
Commander c. NJ. To1sr. 70 Command Coloraio
CunmEbda AdeIbert AlthUlsE. 70 eoUmArd
Cleveland. May 6. Isl6
Commander c. ". William to Command Or
Commander J. N. Reeve. to Navy Yasd. M,r-
ColRnsndsr p. H Bruubg. to Asiatic st,uop
TiA June Transport.
Lieut COumIDdsr W $ Miller. to ooo,EanI
EEicsson.
Lieut. Commander R. B. Adaus. TO vu-5a Car
uesie Steel CunrNny MunhElI. Pa.
Lieut. Commander G. W. = Caste r, Er-rau
Steam BugnOerins. Navy Department. WaslJiug
ton D. c.
Lieut. L E. Murgan. retired PLACID On rrtircd
lis Of ocloeSS q the nsvy in cluformi with IFo
visions q section lsS Of Rsvissd s,atutes from
Arrl IL 1916.
Lieut.. Logan Cressp. TO Delaware - Frnnory Of
hceT.
Lieut. Z L Mcshsehy to reo-ring ship st
Bostun Mas
Lieut. R. NJ Brainsrd 70 Utah a. gunner o.
hcsr.
LIe-lt RuS-sU Wilsou. 70 stat Commando, SC
ond in command Atlantic heet-
Lieut.. A. G Kht. 70 NErI Proving Gruunds
Indian Head Nd.
y, lsiG
Lieut.. Junior ErI6sl T L GtteA. to oaEfta-
nonsE, Nay 10 1aG
Lieut.. GjunioT nzdsl d. o. GOdwin. 70 otlahonI
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Never Neglect Colds;
Treat Them Promptly

Often they lead to those pulmonary
troubles which are responsible for more
than one-tenth of all lives lost throus b
illness.
Heavy colds which develop deep-seated
coughs or cause Inflammation Of the air.
passages and persist in spite of medica-
ton, weaken the system to a point where
resistance easily Is overcome-snd asth-
ma, bronchial and pulmonary troubles
are the result. To renew normal re-
sistance, Eckman's Alternative has been
found highly beneficial in many instances.
Its lime content is so combined with
other remedial agents as to be easily
assimilsted by the average person-and
1t contains no narcotics or habit-forming
drugs Of any sort. So It's safe to try.
Sold by o'Donnelrs and leading drug
gists.
Eekman Laboratory, PhiIsaelphia-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Mrs. Joseph K Taussig. guest OF her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. ana Mrs,
Henry Johnson. New York, has returned
to her home in Norfolk.
Mrs Robert Reed. Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Is the guest Of her brother and sister
in-lsw, Commander and Mrs D. NJ.
Wood
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Harry G.
Knox had dinner at the country club for
Paymaster and Mrs. S. f. Barber. Pay
master and Mrs. D. B. Wainwright jr
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly. Naval Con-
structor and Mrs. l. 1. Yates, Mrs: F. M
Perkins and Lieut.. NJ. F. DraemeI
Lieut. Commander Ward K. Workman
and Lieut. H NJ. Kieffer, U. S. S. Parker.
have been on leave in Washington.
Mrs Gill Wylie and Mrs. Jack Gardner
are guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Walter Mclean at their home in the
yard. to be with their mother, Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean, who is i'll
Lieut.. M F. DraemeI had dinner on
the Vermont, followed by a party at the
Colonial Theater. Norfolk.
Mrs. F. William Halsey, Of Annapolis
has been spending few days with
relatives in Norfolk
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clyde G. West have
returned from Washington. accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. DuvaI
Paymaster and Mrs. S. Earl Barber
had dinner for Lieut., and Mrs H. B
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Davis
Mrs. White Howard. of Charlottesville
Va. and Harold Hathaway
Mrs. Henry E. Jenkins and baby left
to be the guests of Mrs. Jenkins's par.
ents. Medical Director and Mrs. James
D. Gatewood, in Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Chauncey Shackford and little sor
nave left for New York to Join Lieut.
Commander Shackford,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

San FrAncisco. oal, On about August S lse. 10
Honolulu Hawaii.
Capt Guy v. Henry. Thirtsenth CsTzlry. upon
arrival In the United States will proceed 70 West
Point, n Y. and rrpoSt in person 10 the supsrin-
tendeut United Statss Military Acadeuy for duty.
Tbs name cf O4p< Verne La s. RockweIl.
ElereotA Cavalry is plsced 90 the list Of cfnosrs
oetAched from their proper commKnds 20 tsks
effect June 10. 1916. and the name Of Capt Julian
K Lindsey. cavalry. is removed thsrSfrom, 70 tAks
The name Of Flrst Lieut.. Albert h Musns
Tenth Cavalry. Is placed the nst q Ofncsrs DE-
tsched from their proper ooumsnds 10 tsks edecs
June Z. 1915. and the name Of First Dsut chsriss
s. Hogt. czEslrv. IL removed therefrorn- % tabs
eject June g. IB
MAJ John H Rics. Ordnance Depa-tms1G vii
proceed Al the Opsr ttms % Fo1 LsaSeuSOrh,
Kama, for the purpose of delivering lectures Be
upon the complstion OF this duty viii rsturn Il
bis proper station Via Rock Island Arsenal. Roci
Island. ILL.,. on Official business in connection with
the Ordnance Departnsnt.
Brig Gen. William A. Mann. o. S. A., "a ~
beTed from his present duties. and 10 Essieped q
the command q the Second Brigade, to tAk'
effect upon the relief d Brig. Gen Robert K
Evans. q. S. A, from the command Of thai
brigade Brig. Gen Mann viii proceed Al thi
proper time TO Laredo. T1., and sSsums oom
mand Of the Second Brigade.
Maj Edwin p Wolfe, Medical Corps. nov o.
detached service in the Southern DEPARTMENT, il
assigned 70 Temporary duty At the basc hospital q
Fort BlsS. Tex, a. disbursing officer and msdica
supply officer. Mai Wolfe viii proceed 10 For
Bliss for duty accordingly
Leave Of sbsence for two months, 70 take efec
upon his relief from duty In the Sirnal CnJ1S
is granted FIrst Lieut.. James n. Van Horn, sigma
Corps.
Leave Of SbssnCe for twenty Gsys rs rrSntsd Cspt
Arthur Poilou. First Cavalry, military sttAehs.
The Of First Lieut. Ira LongzuecEef
| Tweuty-seoOnd Infantry. is placed On the list O
| Officers detached from their proper commands. L
| take effect August 8 rslt and the name Of Firs
Lisut. Gordon R. Cats, infantry. ia removed there
| from.
The name Of First Eeut CzS<us ~ DOseil
Eleventh Infantry. Is placed the Inst q Officer
detached from their pTupST commands TO take tfec
July S. 1916 and the name q First Lieut. william
| T Macmillan infantry is removed therefrom.
A board Of oficeTs to consist a. CSpt. Pred W
| Palmer. Medical Corps; Capt. Arthur S. CowEn
Signal Cons: Capt. RAY W. Bran. Medical Cons
| Capt Frank r Lahm. aviation officer. signal COSps
and First Lieut. Hluy CAN'T. STiEtiou oihcsF
| Signal CorrS. is appointed 20 meet a. the sigma
| CorTs Aviation School San Diego. Cal. for Ii
pCrpnse d examining such ofdce-S may be %
| dEred before II with a view 20 determining thsi
qualification Tor rating junior military aviator
| in the Aviation Section of the Signsl Corr.
| The following named aviation students VIII n
| port in ssrs'n IN Capt Fred W Palmer. Medica
Corps president Of the board q othcgrs TppOinte
| in paragraph 81. Special OrderS. No. q, Arvil Il
| 1915, War Department, for examination 70 dets'
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
NET CLOSES
MANYPLOTTERS
Wholesale Arrests of German
Agents Would Follow
Break with Kaiser.

wholesale arrests against plottsrs
against the United States will take place
within twenty-four hours II diplomatic
relations with Germany are broken of.
II was learned yesterday that officials
or the Secret Service and the Depart
ment OF Justice have under close
espionage more than 200 men In various
parts OF the United States, among them
consular agents OF the German govern
ment' who are alleged to have been
pertes 70 a gigantic conspiracy to vio-
late American neutrality.
That arrests have not been made pre-
viously has been due to the delicate in
ternational situation, President Wilson
having been anxious that no step be
taken which might add to the serious
ness OF the situs ton.
The first move by this government
Will be against the gigantic secret serv-
ice organization which Germany has
maintained In the United States ever
since the commencement Of the war
PRACTICALLY every violation of Ameri-
can neutrality which American officials
have uncovered since the war began has
been traced to the directors Of this secret
service, II was stated at the department
yesterday.
The arrest of Wolf Won Igel, private
secretary to Capt FAM Won Papen.
former military attache Of the German
Embassy at Washington. resulted IN the
seizure OF papers which furnish an ad-
diaonal connecting link between the
Germans picked to do such work as the
blowing up Of the Welland Canal; the
amassing Of huge stores Of munitions in
this country. the placing Of bombs on
ships leaving American ports and the
destruction Of munition factories, and
the high German officials who have been
supervising the general work.
Grave charges OF German interference
with the Mexican policy of the United
states also are before the department
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Don't Be Bilious. Conshpated. Sick,
with Breath Bad and Stomach
Sour.

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
ENJOY the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with your head clear, stom-
ach sweet, breath right and feeling
nne. Get rid of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, furred tongue, sour
stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes, quicken your step
and feel like doing a full days WORK.
Cascarets are better than salts, pills
or calomel because they don't shock
the liver or grippe the bowels or cause
inconyenieRce all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bill
lous. reverish children a whole Cascaret
anytime as they cannot injure the
thirty feet of tender bowels.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
u. 5. ACTS ALONE In
DEALING WITH BERLIN
State Department Previously Had Re-
fused Proposals from Sweden to Pro-
test International Law Violations.

1t was learned today that the United
States is not acting in concert or stimuli
taneously with other neutral powers in
dealing with the submarine issue At
the same time, 1t was stated, some neu-
trail governments might be passively
sympathetic toward the action taken by
this country.
Sweden was desirous of joint action in
the interest of neutral rights in general,
but this government decided 20 act alone
in making complaints and demands.
1t was regarded here yesterday as
unlikely that any neutral would act with
the United States in the latest develop
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
u. S. Marines Will Seize Wireless Plant
AtSayville Used By German Government
CBy New York sun servIce0

New York April IoA detachment will Brook
n Navy Yard charge of the
plant in the world at Say Long Island This plant has
almost uninterrupted communication hitherto Nauen
Germany.
The will be under orders from the Navy Department
Washington The detachment when up composed of
twentyeht under command of will be of
details
The marines have been instructed huge aerial trans
mission station and permit without authorize
tion of the Navy Department
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

Continued from page one
event. % oSs @ % !, - n ns instance even though one of the most
,t , Ins most srs.sns . an 81 % ssi ss Al. sos aa
aonade. and destinations which have become more and more ,
s a the activity OF German anasrse" vessels Oh WI" mas ~
The Imperial Government Will when FEBRUARY
it's intention of treating the water. souadlns Great Britain
and Ireland embraced within the seat and Of desteins All
merchant ships owned by Its enemies that might be found within .
prescribed or t. enter them at hs peril the
policy could be without constant Eo. and p
protest on the EPound that person. Of neutral and
% % Ss % % I % S r tS. S,sh ..n soUa lawfully be asserted
BY the Imperial Government In the enu%nees % en % Tss
origin founded merely
imperial
aaS
pursuance policy
. HI0ss.t Of the the . United State % & the nm
ruthless destruction which have made
found mpFaoeable put such restraints them as it had
ha. given its solemn to the government of the United States
repeatedly permitted it. anda commander. to disregard
S .rsr. and ers pu nov even tS,. m"aaS Ser .1Smn % me % 70
hzver kIessIyi ignored
of N
~ board ere.t IKE 1u-na and Arabic and er. pas
an ain Of H sns1 and the rs. Of
in a manner
of No
designate
TO o 81 lips at
y toll
sasr mounted nj hnndr
be of
II has
OF
of
andh unnsta
abIea useeptTbe Of onIyo inter
owes Il 70 q to to the Inn
of attack whc
of the
of
comb
and the
Of
choice
with he
take behalf of humanity and the rights
LANSING.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
PLAN TO DEFEND NEW YORK.

National Guard Arrangements Dis
cussed at Farley.
Albany, April 19.-Secret ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for the policing OF New
York City by regiments OF the National
Guard In case of a breaking or of Siplo-
matte relations with Germany.
These arrangements were made today
at q secret conference between Gov.
Whitman, Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods, Maj Gen. John Organ and Adjt.
Gen. stotesbury.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

ments of the submarine controversy.
Aside from the dissimilar interests of the
United States and those of Scandinavia
and Holland, it was said, the United
States in taking so grave a step Is 1000
miles away from the country at which
its directed, while the other countries
most concerned are facing. as IL were,
the nation concerned
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

ntns ther oaAhhc<s1oc for rsttnE jsnsu min-
tAry AviEtors IN ths Aviation section q tbs szakl
oorp: First LLsSt- John y. ourTy. Fffth lrf.nt5
s~cood Lsut. Rog q Brvvn. Prs C4v&l7I s>e-
ooo Lieut.. Ralp6 RoTcs. Twsuty-xr6 Isfsnsz7.
Lezr q Ghs~ns for ten dxyx 10 tsks ere~,
upon the cempaeeioa of his exlninstion FOR pro-
motion, b granted sec,ud LIsut Gcc-rs d. K1u.
Oosst Artins-J Corps
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
II s Note Arrives in Berlin.

The State Department was advised
yesterday. afternoon by Ambassador Ger
I'D at Berlin that its note on the sub
marine controversy had arrived there.
t will be delivered to the Berlin foreign
Tfffce' at once.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
American School in Greece Burned

Saloniko. Greece. April 1s-German
patrols have isolated the Greek posts at
Doiran and Akindjsil by blowing up five
bridges. The American school in this city
was gutted by fire today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
U. S. Sure German Torpedo
Hit The Sussex, Unwarned

Statement of facts SsseE accompanying
of Abvil I8 Io16
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
State Department Gives Out
Text of Note to Germany

Contlnued from page one.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-13
NO FLOOD FOR

For the benefit of those nervous persons who
are believing that the Germans are busily engag.
ed in storing up cheap products with which to
food the American markets as soon as war is
ended we wish to call attention to the Clothes Ra
tioning Order which went into effect over there
last June.
The avowed purpose is to economic in the use
of wool and cotton because of their very scarcity.
Permits must be secured before an individual can
buy a suit and he who secures this permit has to
give exhaustive information about his wardrobe.
Young couples are advised not to furnish their
houses completely.
Another interesting statement bearing on this
subject comes from a director of the North Ger
man Steamship company, who declares that
whatever stocks of manufactured articles may
have been on hand at the outbreak of the war
have been utilized" and that no replenishment
has been possible. After the war, he says, all
Europe will be calling for raw materials to re.
place exhausted stocks"
So you can see that it takes a rather vivid
imagination to suppose that persons under such
a stress are able to make, and fill warehouses
with, manufactured articles to dump in foreign
countries.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-13
INTEREST IN THE BALKINS.

During the past week two reports have come
from the borders of Roumania, both OF which are
of interest to the student OF the war. In the
first place, the Germans claim a victory over the
Roun4anlan army north of Red Tower Pass in an
invasion of Pennsylvania. By a rapid flank move
Won ralkenhayn cut off this army, and captured
the major portion of it's supplies, although the
bulk OF the men succeeded in breaking through
the opposing lines.
On the other side of the Rounlanian frontier,
facing Bulgaria, we remember the march of the
Central powers along the Dobrudja district. This
second report concerns the crossing Of the
Danube by a Roumanian army in the rear OF
Mackensen, and between the fortresses captured
by the invading army. Whether this will prove
a really strong column or not is as yet unknown,
but the reports are conflicting.
Along the eastern and western fronts there
has been nothing of Importance although in gen.
eral the Allies made slight gains in the west and
both sides alternated with gains along the huge
eastern battle line. Macedonia is still quiet as
is also the Italian-Austrian front. Turkey re-
ports minor victories over the Russians but there
is no Importance attached to them.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-13
MARQUIS DE vITRY COMING.
Will Make Extensive Tour of This
Country for France.

Toxic, Oct. 1.-(Cor. Associated
Press.)-The Marquis de Vitry, o,
France, who has just completed &
tour of South America and of the Fal
East in the interest of the French
government and of the French people
will sail for San Francisco on the
steamer Shinyo Maru August rs fol
the purpose of making an extensive
tour of the United States.
Monsieur de Vitry's chief mission
to the Pacific Coast States will be the
establishment of branches of the
Franco-American Committee, the
headquarters of which is at Paris,
and which has as it's object the devel-
opment of the intellectual relations
between France and America. He
will deliver a series of lectures to the
people of the West. Later he will
probably visit New Orleans and New
York. A well-known member of the
French nobility and living a quiet, re-
tired life in the beautiful chateau
district of Touraine, Marquis de Vitry
responded to the call of his country
to make a trip around the world to
tell something of Frances aims and
ambitions for the future. He bears
letters Of introduction to many prom
inent people of the United States.
One of the owners of the great
French newspaper, LIE Temps, he is
writing a series of letters for that
newspaper and while in Japan has
made arrangements with leading To-
newspapers for the transmission
Of a special service of Japanese news
LIE Temps. The arrangement is
mutual and hereafter dispatches and
letters will be sent from France to
Japan.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-13
Hyacinth, Crocus, Narcissus,
Datfodil, Jonquil, Lily. Get these
bulbs now at Fountains.
ENGLISH GROW THIN.
Is John Bull Losing His Bay Window
Because of War?

Is John Bull Losing His Bay Window
Because of War?
London, Oct. 2.--(Cor. Associated
Press')-ls the national English type
becoming thinner than it used to DO
Professor Keith, before the British
Association at Newcastle, said that
John Bull is rejecting in his physical
being something Of the leanness Of
war-times.
Professor Keith told the Associa.
ton that the face Of the typical En-.
gllshmar is becoming longer and thin.
rer. London is now full Of Colonial
soldlers-bronzed, spare, lean,' scqui-
line and with prominent chsekbones,
and the speaker infers that the En-.
glish type in the future will come
nearer in their faces to approximat.
ing these visitors than the bluff, coun.
try squire, John Bull,
1t is pointed out that the typical
city man." or financial district bust.
ness man is ~perceptibly thinner than
was his father. The farmer has lost
MS plumpness, The retired army ef-
ncer is q sparer figure. Even the
country ~squire-the last survival Of
n now fast-disappsarihg England
a a closer resemblance 10 Don
Quote than to John Bull.