davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
69TH STARTS AT
THIS MORNING,
list TOMORROW
Fear Of Being Left Behind
Arouses Officers and Men
Of 23d Regiment.
RESERVES NEEDED TO
HANDLE ARMY JAM

Eagerly awaiting the orders to march.
more than $4,000 National Guardsmen.
,,c,ud,ng at least 1000 recru,ts. as
serbled in the New York city armories
las, night. OF these the Sixty-ninth
pssiment. commanded by Col. Louis d.
conley. will leave the armory at Twenty
anh street and Lexington avenue at 8
o'clock this morning. and the Seventy
rrs, will go to Camp whitman to-mor-
row morning. Fear that some Of the
New York regiments would be left be-
hind has aroused the officers and men
with the result that last night heated
messages we're passing over the wires
from commanding officers TO Gov. Whit
man.
The Sixty-ninth armory was the scene
Of the greatest excitement. The keen
ness Of the men n their wives. mothers
and sisters was shown by the emotions
of John Mullins. attached to the regi-
ment. who. observing the crowd surging
at the doors of the armory-privates.
would-be soldiers and their friends-went
to the telephone II called up Police
Headquarters.
This is the Sixty-ninth armory.' said
no. Please send a half dozen cops
around here at once
"Why? what's doing up there" asked
the man at the Headquarters switch
board.
MY God. man. yelled Mullins. don't
you know that the Sixty-ninth IL going
away
Reserves Needed.
He got the reserves and then going
back to the Colonel said That TOOL cop
wanted to know why we needed the re-
serves up here But the reserves and a
couple Of squads of guardsmen we're
needed out in Lexington avenue to keep
men. women and children from jamming
the block and the entrances to the ar
mory. They wanted to see the final in
%spection OF the men and say good-by be-
fore the regiment started for Camp
Whitman this morning,
When the 1900 officers men as
tcmbled on the floor OF the armory they
found the gallery jammed with cheer.
INK friends. A minute inspection OF the
equipment OF each man was made and
then col. Conley ordered them TO spend
the nisht in the armory in order to be
IN readiness for the march to the train
tn regiment will 20 up Fifth avenue
past -. Pstrick's Cathedral. where they
VII he reviewed by Cardinal Farley
They viii march through FiftY-seventl
street TO Eleventh avenue and then w
TO Sixtleth street. where they will en-
tiain.
There vas a second assembly Of the
s"'etty-iirst regiment last night and the
men. strengthened by more than 80.
i%.rruits, marched up Madison avenue to
L'ShtN-siNth street, turned into Fittt
avenue and returned to their armory.
~ an officers call prior to the march
" was announced that orders had beer
received from Major-Gen. Organ Il
Start for Camp Whitman at = O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The gathering o,
the militia at the camp depends upor
Tue rapidly with which the water sup.
~ can be made available for additional
troops.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
INTEREST IS STATE WIDE
EVEN MOTHER NATURE WILL
WEAR SUFFRAGE COLoSS
Prominent Men Endorse the Move
ment and Volunteer Services
to Help 1t Win.

The state campaign committee of
the West Virginia Equal Suffrage As
aoeiatiion is receiving daily letters
from organizers and organizations as
well as personal encouragement from
individuals in all parts OF the com
monwealth. 1t takes a peruaaI of
these communications that are pour
ing INTO the state headquarters al
MorgaRteWn to realize how wide
spread is the interest in the approach
ing vote on the extension OF the t1aP
clHse. The great campaign Is NOW Oil
and most encouraging Offers ol as
Sistance are coming in from al the
thinking element OF the people. Tie
trained organizers sent here from the
national association have visited and
perfected organizations in larse Iua-
Iority OF the counties and they report
that not only the women but the men
are deeply Interested. Ii is aupaT.
ent that there VIII be nothing too
hard for the women to undertake il
it only bias fair 10 aid in the suffrage
propaganda.
1t Will be only a little while WhtH
the state viii Ue aglow with tie SUI
lrage color The gardens VIII bloom
with it and tie window OF merchants
VIII be atJracuy-B decorated with
The color Of hope Prominent men
are coming out daily With fine tesu.
monials in favor OF the amendment.
Mayors, clergymen, attorneys. farmers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE:

quite sick is much better.
Mr.. George Pitzer and family NOV
ed to our village last week from be
low Martinsburg. Mr.. Pitzer recently
purchased the Stearns property and
will make his home here.
Mrs. Margaret Bodine and son.
James, moved 70 Martinsburg last
week where they will make their flu
tnre home Mrs. Bodine has lived in
our village for many years and we
wish her much happiness in her new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Sayille and son
Carroll, spent Sunday in Martinsburg
Rev Gates and little daughter, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moler.
Nj James Dillon is yisitig his
sister Mrs Clara Miller near Ger
ardstown
Mr. and Ms. Lemastar and Miss
Florence Oates spent Sunday With
with Dr. E. a Ward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Walbarn, of near
iedsaaYiae. are rejoicing over the
arrival last Friday of ten pound
boy at their home Mrs. Walbun is
a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jas How.
ermale. OF near Martinsburg that
gentleman naturally feels proud o.
being called grandpa. It being his
first grandcbiid. The mother and
child are doing we'll under the care
full attention of Dr.. b. P. Fry.
staunch Democrat. who is also elated
at having another voter for Wood
row Wilson.
The little fellow is already named
James Roscoe in honor OF his father
and Grandfather Mr. HoYermale
Ms, Hoyermale is spending a few
days with Mrs. Walburn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
1O-HOUR DAY PLEA
IN HIGHEST court
8randeis Worked On Brief Un-
til His Nomination.

Washington, April 1.-The Supreme
Court was urged today 10 decide that
the interest OF society demands that
employees in mills, factories or manu-
featuring establishments shall not
work longer than 10 hours a day
The question was laid before the
court in Briee Pr pared under the
direction Of Louis y Brandeis until
his nomination to the Supreme Court
obliged him 10 withdraw It deals
with the constitutienaliy Of the Gre
gon Ten-fIour law, but most OF its
1000 pages are devoted TO contend
ing thar there is a growing opinion
throughout the world that legislation
is necessary to limit the hours Of Ia
bor ia mills and factories.
The brief was filed for the Nation
al Consumers League. Il states that
one o. the contributing factors TO the
increase OF heart and kindred dis
eases in the United States is the
stress and strain of American ways
Of living and working, and quotes 40
pages Of extracts from scientific pa
pers in support.
The brief urges that the interest Of
the state demands that Industrial Ia
bor be limited 50 that leisure may
be provided outside of working hours
ard so thar ihe worker shall not be
100 much exhausted to make use Of
his leisure
As showing the need Of legislation,
the brief cites reports to show that
in 1910 g. per cent OF the men en-
ployed in blast furnaces worked Z
hours a DAY, as did 43 per cent of those
employed IN the iron and steel n
dustry.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
NEARLY A MILLION
GIVEN FOR THE JEWS
Collected BY Relief Committee
At Very Small Cost.

New York. April 4-Nearly $1,000
900 was contributed I'D to March o
to the Central Committee for the re
lief Of the Jews suffering through
the war, it was announced by Harry
FiseheH, the treasurer here tonight
The expense incurred in gathering
contributions from all parts Of the
country was less than per cent.
Total disbursements 10 the CONT
distribution committee mp 10 Febru-
airy - had been $752517. These
were made for general reHef in Rus
STA, Poland, Austria-iIun2arH Galieia
Germany and Turkey Direct remit
tanees for religious educational med
zeal and other purposes, amounting
TO $5s.74S were also made, while
private remittanees to institutions
and individuals we're s152e51. The 10
tai o. expenses was $22450
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

justice has been done ta mothers OF
The race who are denied voice in the
government which the hclHed 10 set
mp and which their money IN part
Imports There is a growing con
iction that the claim shat this is a
45yernment Of the people Cor tne peo-
PIE and by the people, but a traves-
~ when half of the PEOPLE are de
Ned representation thcr6Hl the dis
tranchisement Of sex IS but tie sur
vtya1 OF tradition and is against
.eaaoa and common sense. We love
10 think that we as people are con
5tantlg advancing IN Che cause OF hu-
nan liberty It would HI become an
advocate oil equal suffrage 10 deny
tais advancement in view Of he fact
nat hat the territory ef the United
afes S equal suffra8 round. But
Until all The states have giyen justice
u che partner that has made possible
their liberties. this unrest and sense
of injustice viii ranlIa
Another weishty reason for the
ranid growth Of pro-su rage sentiment
& Che objGc. lesson o uifrago Itself
seap}e who are afrai OF nc demo
lratic. Ideal are Hot airaid Of suffrage
when They see how works and tes.
mony as to how il work poUs in
rom suffrage states AnH-suffragistz
now and chen catch disgrun5led cit
Ipn= 0r a Suffrage -fata n defeated
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

and do not know how to help are uGg-
ed to write headquarters and their
energies will be directed into the
most effective channels. OF course
the voting On tire proposed amend
mcnt will be done by the men but
there is hardly woman in the state
who cannot influence at least one
vote in favor OF equal political right.
1t is found that many who are fs.
yorable to the extension of universal
suffrage are moi familiar with the a.
aument5 urged against such extension
by those who oppose the amendment
It has seemed to these that the rieh6
vas so perfectly apparent that there
could be no argument against it, But
the opponents are skilled in aophistry
and subtle ia The presentation of their
objections. II is one of the chief
functions OF the state committee to
supply literature aed arguments
which Will confound the efforts of the
opposition. AL tHe old and hack.
neyed objections are covered and
newer statements and misst atements
are answered as soon ats they are
made.
II the mon and women of West Vir-
einfa wish to be informed upon the
most Important pubic question thar
has arisen since this Commonwealth
became Il stale tbav should and. in.
deed must get in touch with the state
committee AZ MorRantown
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
BUNKER HILL NOTES

Bunker Hill, w. Va, April A
A team of mules belonging to the
J. E. Baker Company frightened at
an automobile Friday morning and
ran away. throwing the driver from
the wagon. They were caught near
the residence OF Mr.. Strong Fortu-
nately no injury or damage was
done.
Mrs Anna Thatcher and son, of
Dry Run, spent Friday with her
parents.
Dr.. Mack Janney and sister, Mrs.
Anna Silver Of Winchester were
.-'1e guests Friday of Mrs John Tabb,
ISIS Busey, of Gerardstown, is
with the children of Rev.
= IRIS. J. W. Fleming while they
tending conference in Washing
81
pit og School Crowel, OF Hedge
attended the teachers me- 3
:. Friday afternoon.
IRIS 1. n. Sutton, OF Waynesbaro.
4, is visiting relatives.
Rev J. H. Hanel held divine SER
vice in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. ". B. Clendenning spent the
week end in Washington attending
the conference OF the NJ. E. Church
a number of young folk attended
the entertainment at GerrardstoWn
Friday night
J, Fred Laise is moving into the
Dr. Hoffman house.
oar. George O'Connor has moved
his family to Pennsylvania, where
they will make their future home
Mr. W. f. Rogers has moved into
the S. S. Cline house, and Mr.. Den
mis- Seavers moved into the house va
Gated BY Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs L, c. Hoffman, who has been
confined to the house the past two
weeks with the grip, is able TO be
about
airs. L, E. Harris spent the day
in Winchester,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
Simple WAY 70
End Dandruff

There is one sure way thai has
never failed to remove dandruH at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
You destroy il entirely. To 20 THIS,
Just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid aryon from any drug
store (this is all Yoa viii need. an
ply If al night when retiring. use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
il in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, Of your
dandran viii be gone, and three Or
four more applications Will complete
y dissolve and entirely destroy eF.
cry single sign and trace Of it. no
matter haw much dandrutf you may
have.
Yoa VII dnd all itching and dig
cling os fbe scalp will stop Instant
ly, and yeIr hair WI be audv. last.
sous, glossy SILKY and scft. ana lock
aHG feed a hundred times better il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
STATE HEADQUARTERS
CAN SUPPLY ADVICE
EARNESTLY INVITES oPPORTuNl.
TIES TO SPREAD DOCTRINES
or EQUAL RIGHTS

The headquarters of the West Vir
ginia Equal Suffrage Association state
campaign committee at MorsantoWn
are constantly in charge OF The
chairman, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. MI re-
quests for information on any phase
OF the campaign should be addressed
10 MoFsantoWA literature and other
supplies may b. obtained at small
cost either by individuals or orsaniza.
tlons. person. NO are Interested
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
is A CANDIDATE I'M
FREDERICK FOR MAYOR

+. Peter Nantz announced II Fred
erich Nd that he woald be can
didote for Tie Republican nomination
for mayor. Mt, Mantz is the second
Republican to enter the field and his
action Will make primary election
necessary. The other candidate is
Merrill f. Moberty There are two
candidates for Mayor on the Demo-
cratic side, Mayor Lewis H. Fraley
and Elmer McC Phebus present Al
ncrOdu.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
c v RELIEF ASSOCIATION

During March the c Y RELIEF AS
sociation paid ont $3.50 in death.
52077 in sick and $lgs9 in accident
beroGta.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

employed by the railroad until three
months ago. He had been married
three weeks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
MEETS APRIL

The West Virginia Republican
stare Committee viii meet in Char
lesion on Aprh 70 10 decide contests
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

Buy YOUR Wall Paper and Paints
from ENTLER & NUDGE a lot
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

The Journa- ror local news.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
Easy to Make 100 Miles Per
Hour at Speedway, He Says

Declaring that he will be able
to attain a speed of 100 miles
per hour and keep it UP for a
period of time that will force the
winner OF the Montamarathon to
average well over 90 miles an
hour, Wilbur DeAlene of the Du-
senberg team this morning made
a wager with President Garrett
Fisher of the Tacoma Speedway
association. President Fisher
said that he doubted that DeAlene
would be able to maintain such
speed for any length of time.
I'll do IL with that new 16-
valve Duesenberg and do ii
easily" DeAlene retorted, land it
is only a question of tires how
long / can keep 1t up. / have
some special treads that | am GO
ing to use in this race, and | am
here to predict that Tom Milton
and ] are going to furnish a few
surprises.
Tom Milton is DeAleD1 Tracing
partner. The cigar-sf ed Dues
engers arrived i'm Tacoma this
morning and are on display at the
A Street garage. Just to show
the importance the Duesenberg
factory is playing in the Tacoma
races, August Duesenberg, de-
gigner of the Duesenberg motor,
will be in Tacoma Thursday or
Friday TO give the fleet racers
their final examination. He will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
Not a Pirate;
Just An Actor

One of the great-grandfathers
of Robert d. Walker, who plays
the role of a wording in Caprice
of the Mountains" at the Colon
ial this week, was a pirate on the
high seas, according to well-es-
tablished family records. Mr.
Walker explains he would have
been some kind of a modern-d day
pirate-a gas man or something
II he had not been SO impressed
early in life by the fact that his
piratical ancesto" ended his ad-
venturous career by hanging. So
the nearest approach Mr.. Walker
makes toward wearing the laurels
of Captain Kidd is to take heavy"
roles in the movies.
Mr.. Walker is but one member
of an excellent cast supporting
June Caprice in this weeks feat
ure. Miss Caprice is the new
girl star discovered by William
Fox, and is making many friends
among Colonial patrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
PROGRAM OPENS
CYMN

A large audience of business
and professional men gathered at
Paul Steele's new gymnasium last
night for the formal opening and
housewarming of the new instl-
tuition.
Many gasps of astonishment
were heard, as the invited
throng wandered through the
handsomely furnished gym. A
program was given, in which two
boys boxed a blindfold match. an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25

Recent matches the three rsulted
SYDNEY STADIUM.
June 3Les Darcy (160 lbs) knocked
lbs minutes. -
June 1o-Dave Smith u9S lbs) knocked out Colin Bell
(193 ga lbs) IA rounds. " -
June 17-Tommy Uren (139R lbs beat Eddie Moy (1SSA
lbs) points, 20 rounds. " - -
MELBOURNE STADIUM.
June 3-Fritz Holland 159h Fritz MAXI
Russia (15S lbs), rounds. -
10-Buck Mick I<ink The
on points, pounds - -
June 17-Bi Carrie G57 lbs) foul Simpson
England 157 lbs), rounds
BRISBANE STADIUM.
June Jimmy Hill OPS beat Geike (125H
lbs }, points, 20 rounds " -
June 10-Fernand lbs beat Charlie Burns
Canada, (134 lbs.), on points, 20 rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
Unique Pitching
Rule Is Ordered

SAN FRANCISCO, July U.s.
In the future all pitchers in the
coast league who wish to walk a
batter must pitch to the catcher.
This is a new rule Just put into eff
feet by President Baum.
If they fail TO DO so, they will
be fined So for each ball i'm
properly pitched to first or any
other unoccupied bag.
The rule was the outcome of a
mix up at Oakland a few days
ago when Speed" Martin was al
lowed to pitch four balls to the
first baseman to walk Gus Fisher,
Portland catcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25

In selecting your racquet get
one weighing about IS ounces, for
hevier one will quickly tire the
forearm and slow up play. Pay
particular attention to the size of
the grip and see that it has a
comfortable handle. If your
hands perspire wind the handle
with tape as firm grip cannot be
had unless the handle is dry.
Grip the racquet at the ex-
IRENE end, resting the butt
against the palm of the hand.
Girls who grab the handle half
way up never are able to control
the ball. At first this may seem
awkward, but you'll soon become
accustomed to 1t.
In gripping for the forehand
stroke close the hand around the
handle with the thumb across. A
firmer grip is required for the
backhand.
If you grip the handle with the
same firmness throughout the
whole game you will tire. Relax
the grip between strokes and
closes firmly only when you swing
for the ball
The foot fault is a part of the
game to be avoided. In serving
rest the weight on the right
foot, with the balls in your left
hand and the racquet swinging
at your right side. Study the
position of your opponent, toss
the ball In the air, swing the
racquet back over your head,
hitting down hard on the ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
GREAT Time
AT MAC OLA

Magnolia beach residents pre-
diet that the summer carnival to
be held Saturday afternoon will
be the greatest event of its kind
ever seen in the vicinity of Ia
coma. For several seasons the
annual carnival has been ADAM
doned, but this years will exceed
every preceding celebration.
More than a mile of wire has
been strung to support the 5000
japanese lanterns. Summer cot
tages are being handsomely dec
Grated.
Besides prizes for swimming,
diving, boat and canoe races,
there will be special honors for
the best decorated camps and cot
tages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
Daring Theme

Stung by the thought of his
own childless home, the district
attorney grills the physician
charged with criminal operations
The doctor Is sentenced to Is
years.
Then the district attorney
learns that among the physician s
patients is his, the prosecutor
own wife, and that her childless
condition is due to her love for
society and to her deliberate
choice. This is one of a score
of powerful situations,in the now.
erful drama, where Are My
Children" which is coming to the
Apollo next Sunday for a weeks
engagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
Hawaiian Dancing On Bill
AT the Hippodronne TODAY

Hawaiian dancing, Hawaiian
singing and Hawaiian instrument
tai music are featured by Princess
Luana and her Hawaiian quartet
on the bill at the Hippodrome that
closes tonight.
There are three men who play
and sing and the audiences have
shown their delight In giving
them repeated encores. Princess
Luana is a graceful dancer of
native dances.
Mantell's marionettes provide
an artistic and deliberately staged
novelty. Curtis and Walton do
singing and dancing. Curtis is
a monologist and Miss Walton is
a pretty and graceful little dancer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
Powerful Drama

Few motion picture actresses
have more satisfying personality
than Florence Reed, the beautiful
emotional star who plays the
leading role in AT Bay" the
strong dramatic feature which is
at the Regent until Wednesday
night. The Keystone comedy add
ed attraction, His First False
Step" with the pretty chorus
girls and the funny Roscoe Conk-
lin, keeps Regent crowds laugh
ing. The pictures of the subma-
rine Deutschland are very inter-
esting, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
NO, DOBIE ISN'T EXACTLY
A VISION OF HAPPINESS

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, July 25.-Gobs of gloom
hang heavily about the head Of
Gilmour Dobie, pessimistic coach
of the Y. of w. football team.
Dobie is delivering daily lee
lures against preparedness, and
the sense of border protection,
and whatinell did they want to
take school boys away to the bor-
der line for, anyway?
The trouble is that nearly half
of the best men whom Dobie
counted on for his football team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
Tacoma Gun Club
Joins Bio Assn

Secretary F. c. Riehl of the Ia
coma Gun club has received word
that the local club has been ad-
mitted to affiliation with the
American Amateur Trapshooters'
association. the national govern
ing body of the sport.
John Philip Sousa is president
of the A. A. T. A. Affiliation
with the national body permits
the local club to hold shoots for
the proficiency medals awarded by
the association for averages of 10
per cent or over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-25
Johnny Butler
10 Be Married

Los ANGELES, July rs. =
Johnny Butler, the clever short
stop of the Los Angeles club, and
who is rated as the best fielding
shortstop In the Coast circuit,
has received vacation this week
to marry Miss Bertha Wedge
wood of Oakland.
Eight years ago the couple met
In Los Angeles when both were
attending high school. Later
Butler Joined the Tacoma Tigers
and Miss Wedgewood moved to
Oakland, but they continued to
correspond.