davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Shamed by a Bystander.

IF you are so eager to fight cried a
bystander. why don't you do as those
boys did," pointing to some armless
and legless soldiers lined up before the
troops to be decorated.
Two young men in a popular cafe ex-
changed sarcasms. followed by insults.
blows and an exchange Of cards.
ITO Nerduh with them" cried the
spectators. Put them OUT
The manager threw both of them into
the street. where the idlers jeered them
until, in comon defense, they made up
their quarrel and walked off together.
There are two hypothesis regarding
the duel after the war. In some cases
the disputants both have been COM
batants in the great war. and will find
it ridiculous to make show of cour-
age against each other after having
already shown it together many times
against common enemy.
II they are not both combatants. they
Will. one or both of them. have been
heroes OF the rear" to whom public
opinion will say. mol No fghting
II you were SO thirsty for blood and
SO particular about honor. you would
have gotten your satisfaction out of
the Germans"
Evening star., 1916-07-17

Ensign P. J. searles. from New Jersey
to Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Ensign w. E. Miller. from Rhode Island
to temporary duty Alabama.
Assistant Surgeon J. T. Boone. from
Marine Brigade. Port au Prince, Haiti, to
treatment. Naval Hospital Norfolk.
Assistant Surgeon c. F. Glenn. Medical
Relief Corps, to navy recruiting sta
tion, Burlington. VT.
Assistant Surgeon l. .. Arbuckle.
Medical Relief Corps, to Naval Hospi-
tai. Boston. Mass.
Assistant Surgeon G. f. Faulkner,
Medical Relief Corps. to navy recruit
ing station. Nashville. Tenn.
Passed Assistant Paymaster H. 7.
Sandlin. to navy yard. Boston. Mass.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. E,
Corcoran. from Alert to ST Louis.
Assistant Paymaster S. r. White. 5r..
to navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa
Assistant Paymaster ]. d. p. Rodap PIP,
to Asiatic station, via August trans
port.
Boatswain w. A. Martin, from Poto-
mac to Charleston.
Chief Carpenter F. w. witte, to navy
yard. Key West.
! CHIEF CARPENTER Alfred Bledsoe. from
navy yard. Key West. to Utah.
Chief Carpenter J. ]. Murphy. from
navy yard, Mare Island. Cal. to treat
ment Naval Hospital. Las Anmas, Colo.
Chief Carpenter l.. A. Maaske. from
Utah TO home.
Chief Pay Clerk R. L. Cressitt, from
navy yard. Mare Island. Cal. to Colo
RADIO
Chief Pay Clerk F. f. Crossman, from
Melville to navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Pay Clerk r. c. Nasev, to navy yard.
Mare Island. Cal
Pay Clerk A. G. King, from navy
yard. Puget sound. Wash. to Denver.
Pay Clerk F. J. Farber. from Denver
to home.
PAY Clerk f. NJ Cronin. from Colo
RADIO to home and wait orders.
Pay Clerk G. C. Tasker, from Nortn
Dakota to Vermont
Acting Pay Clerk f. l.. Gray, from
Alabama to North Dakota.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
No Placards on Houses.

No placards have been posted on the
houses where the three infantile pa
ralysis patients are under quarantine.
The law does not require it. nor does
it require the quarantining of mem RS
of the family residing in the same
house with the patient The law, how
ever, does require that the patient
shall be as completely isolated from
the rest of the family as possible; that
the person attending the patient also
shall keep away from the other occu-
pants of the dwelling a much as posi-
BILE; that the attendant shall use disin- :
fectants, and that the patient shall he
kept under quarantine until weeks
after the abatement of fever to normal
According to health officials there
are but few cases on record where
more than one cas of infantile paraly-
sis has occurred in the same amily.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
IN MEMORY OF MoSLEMs.
Grand Mosque Proposed in London
in Tribute to War Heroes.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. July $40 the many archi-
tectural beauties of London will be added
after tho war a grand mosque in mem
ory Of the Moslems who have fallen in
the war on the side of the allies
The work Of raising funds for its erec-
ton IL in the hands OF Lord Headley,
who embraced Mohammedanism three
years ago and is a devout member of the
faith. He has raised. even now. a large
sum toward his object. but perhaps will
obtain twice the sum now available be-
fore the building will begin.
In the records Of the Moha mmedan
faith Lord Headley Is descdibed as Sal
furrahman ShaAkh Rahmahillah Faroog. -
which is a title Of highly complimentary
nature. Lord Headley has always had
a reputation as an enthusiast. and this
he Is maintaining in his new religion In
his younger days he was the best boxer at
Cambridge. having won the middle
weight and the heavyweight honors.
He II \ civil engineer. q former editor
ana . large land owner in Ireland
Evening star., 1916-07-17
DUEL|NC ALMOST ENDED
IN FRANCE DURING WAR
Ancient Institution Has Fallen Into
Neglect and May Never Be
Revived.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Corrf spondence OF rlle Assoclh1ed Press.
PARIS, July 1.-The duel is one of
the ancient institution of France that
has fallen into neglect during the war.
The last sensational encounter on the
field of honor'-a bloodless one-took
place latter the election of the cham
Der of deputies in 1914. not long before
hostiIities broke out. Ii was between
Joseph Caillaux. former minister of
finance, and his unsuccessful oppo-
nent. Louis dAilieres Caillaux fired
into the air and d'Aillieres fired into
the ground
Since that meeting NJ dAilieres has
been grievously wounded on another
field of honor" Acting as interme
diary officer between the firing line
| and the command in the rear, he was
hit by fragment Of shell that
MANNED him. probably for life.
1t is attributed to the fact that so
many Frenchmen. like NJ. d'Ailleres.
have shed their blood on the battlefield
there is well defined sentiment that
il has come to an end for good and all
Some credit the sacred union" of
parties and classes with this reform
while there certain proofs that it
is due to popular depreciation Of per-
sonal conflicts between Frenchmen
while the Germans are still at Noy
on" The sacred union has not pre-
vented disputes and provocations Two
men contesting for a favorable place
from which to witness review of
troops on the Esplanade des Invalides
came to blows. and one Of them tossed
his card to the other.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Cannot Judge by Appearances.

Members of the 22d Regular Infantry
encamped at this place. who have visit
ed the mines, are advising the District
men to wear their oldest clothes and
very few of them when they go down
for good clothes; it's even hard on
rough overalls and the like. And the
heat that is encountered in the deeper
shafts must be taken into considera-
ton too. The sweat room of a
Turkish bath is cool place compare ed
to some of the deeper tunnels, not
withstanding the fact that elaborate
ventilation machinery is always at
work forcing fresh air to those at
work far below the surface.
The District militiamen have learned
that one must not judge a person in
this section by the clothes he wears
\ general superintendent of some big
mine, who draws a yearly salary writ
ten in five figures. is apt TO be seen az.
tired in the toughest, dirtiest suit OF
overalls imaginable. His work demands
just such clothes at times
Already the District militia have be-
gun to talk about the stock of this and
that mining company having properties
tales of how such-and-such stock
was peddled around the town at %
cents a share, and now Is selling at sio.
$50 or $50 a share. whatever the case
may be They have heard that some
Of the members OF the regular infantry
commands in this section have made
great killings on local stocks, and
ere wondering whether they had better
TRY their hand.
Their consideration Of such a course
is stfll in a very superficial state. how
ever, for the militiamen have not re-
ceived n cent of pay since being moDil :
lied and at present the main topic III
camp Is When are we going TO get our
Evening star., 1916-07-17
No Feminists for Hungary.
Correspondence Of the Associated Pres,

BUDAPEST. Hungary. July Hum
gary frowns on the feminist movement.
in war time at least The leaders of
the Hungarian Feminist Association
had planned a big congress for this
season. but has had to postpone it in
definitely because the police of Buda-
pest raised insurmountable objections.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Population Will Reach 20 Millions

CORRESPONDENCE OF me Associhted fress
LONDON. July In 1875 London's
popula tion will have increased to 90.
000 900. Arthur Grow, a leading archi-
tect, told the Royal Society of Arts,
while outlining plans for housing so
many people. To provide comfortable
quarters for such a population would
require 1.040 square miles, allowing
thirty persons to the acre for the whole
area. This would mean. Mr.. Crow add
ed city with radius from its cen
ter of eighteen miles
Evening star., 1916-07-17
NOTES OF THE CAMP.

IF sarsa pa rilia sells at wholesale for
IS cents for a of two dozen
bottles. how much should we charge per
bottle at the camp exchange to be fair
TO every one and still make little profit
for the mess fund.-?
Ask this question of Lieut.. Russell NJ
NacLennan of the Signal Corps or Lieut.
7 A. Peiznlan of the Field Hospital unit
and they Will give you an answer with
oIt a moments delay. Ask them the cost
Of an individual candle that sells by the
gross for s2 80 and they can tell you with
out having TO resort TO the use of pencil
and paper or sliding rule
This is because both of these officers
have been playing storekeeper for the
past few days and have learned to handle
all kinds of figures and fractions without
the slightest fear. Having been assigned
to the exchanges Of their respective
camps they have been busy purchasing
supplies for their miniature stores. They
have bought everything from matches to
kodak films. Soft drinks. smoking to-
bacco. cigarettes and cakes are their
leaders.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Inspectors on the Job.

When any citizen is in doubt as to
what constitutes a nuisance or how
to bring about its abatement. he
should communicate with the health
department.. at main 5000. The entire
inspection force of the department is
ION the job looking for violations of
the sanitary regulations.
Lunchrooms and stables where flies
abound will be given particular at
tention. DR.. Arthur l.. Murray of the
department is making rigid inSpec
ton of conditions In the sections where
the three infantile paralysis cases
exist with the object of abating an
unclean condition on public or private
property that may be found.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Sanitation Campaign On.

Keep cool. but spare no efforts to clean
up the city and destroy the germ carry
ing house fly" continued today to be the
advice of the health department to resi-
dents of the capital who would save the
city from an infantile paralysis epidemic.
1t is possible to place Washington in
high state of sanitation. Citizens
can make cleanliness the watchword
on their own premises When they
discover unclean conditions existing
elsewhere they can bring about an
a aba atement of the nuisance by appeal
ing to the proper department of the
District government.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
THREE CASES HERE OF
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
Washington Infection Regarded
as of Mild Type-one Traced
to New York.

Washington now has three cases of in
fantile paralysis, the latest reported Off
cially to the health department today.
All are of a mild type.
In the first two cases the diagnosis is
said to be extremely obscure. According
to DR. w C. Fowler. head of the con-
tagious disease service of the department.
the third case may be traced indirectly
to the New York epidemic, though no
positive connection has been established.
Evening star., 1916-07-17

Millinery will be one of the practi-
cal arts taught by the summer school
of the University of California.
Evening star., 1916-07-17

Sanford. Me-. has $4,000 or so ininab.
itants. but not q poll taxpayer whose
name begins with I
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Everything by the Whistle.

At Camp Ordway. Va, the militiamen
set their watches. when the time sig
nal was flashed from the towers at
Radio at 10 o'clock each night. Here
in Warren they set their watches when
the noon whistle" blows at the car
barn across the valley from the camp.
The whistle" is an electric siren. and
when il cuts loose IT makes a noise
that sends chilIs Up and down ones
back
Frank Harmon of the Field Hospital
unit holds a D. D. s. diploma, and
since his arrival here he has had con-
siderable dentistry work to do at the
s2d Infantry camp.
Sergt. Hart of the Field Hospital
Company is having lots of fun with his
get prairie boomer" member of the
lizard family. He has been named
Percy.
Percy and q, small lizard were placed
in a screen-covered box the other day
in the sergeants' tent and were fed a
generous supply of grasshoppers. The
lizard seemed to relish them, but not
50 with Percy. The lizard looked bet
ter 70 Percy than all the grasshoppers
In the country.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Couldn't Keep Lizard Down.

He promptly started to eat the lizard
whole. When he finally got him down
ne was twice as big in the region Of
the stomach than he was when the
meal started. Apparently Percy de-
csdsd that - bad 'bltteu ~ moro
Evening star., 1916-07-17
3: Camp at Warren, Ariz., Sur
rounded by Big Copper
Producers.
UNDERGROUND JARGON
is PICKED UP QUICKLY
Guardsmen Are Talking Glibly Now
Of "Sluices," Drifts, Shafts"
"Hoists" and the Like.
BY J. CROSBY MCCARTHY.
star Correspondent Of The Star.

CAMP OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
TROOPS. WARREN. Ariz.. July 12-
Friends and relatives of members of the
$ignal Corps and Field Hospital units
of the o. NJ. D. C. may expect them to
ta1k like real mining engineers when
Shey return to Washington at the ter
!nination of their service here. Every
day the militiamen are learning more
and more about mines and mining, and
Such words as "sluices,'' drifts"
Hhoists.' shafts" "skips" and con
seyors' are heard about the camp at all
times.
When one considers that the camp is
situated directly over a copper mine
and that every mountainside for miles
Ground is cut by tunnels, this mining
talk in military camp is easily ex
psained Mining is what makes the
wheels go round in this section, and
SIe District miltiamen naturally are
adjusting themselves to local condi-
tions.
Just few hundred feet up the noun
tainside from the Signal Corps tents
there is shaft opening which provides
ventilation for the maze of tunnels
hundreds of feet under the surface
Some of these tunnels extend directly
under the camp.
many Miles OF tunnels.
Some of the mines in this locality
have a depth of 1900 feet. There are
several hundred miles of tunnels in the
Warren district. Some of the noun
tainsides are SO rich with ore that sur
face mining is done by means of steam
shovels. From early morning until
nightfall blasting goes on at these
surface workings and in quarries near
by. Several charges usually are fired
at a time, there being few seconds in
terval between them. This, of course, is
all new to the great ma ajority of the
Signal Corps and Field Hospital men
and is of great interest to them. AS
soon as they hear the report of a blast
they stop any work they may be doing
and look in the direction from which
the sound came As a general rule sew
eral more reports follow and they can
see the clouds of dirt and rock that are
thrown high in the air by the explo
eiveS.
As soon as the work of getting the
camp and equipment in shape is COM
pleted, and there is more free time,
many of the militiamen intend to apply
for permission to visit one of the mines
and go down 1000 to 1,500 feet below
the surface to see the actual mining
operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05

miles a day left him only 5000 infan-
try, about 40 field-pieo IS and 1000
cavalry, with which to assault the
works around Washington On July
II a severe skirmish occurred in front
Of Fort Stevens, but General Early
failed to follow it Up by a decisive
blow.
At the end Of July portion OF his
cavalry advanced into Pennsylvania
as far as Chambersburs. On>Septem-
Der 10, 1864. his army was defeated
by Sheridan. Early then retreated to
Fishers Hill, where he was again de-
feated by Sheridan with the loss of a
large part of his army. Then came
the great disaster at Cedar Creek,
which virtually closed the 6hmpaign
in the valley and brought General
Early's military career to an end
After the war General Early spent
some time in Europe, and on his re-
turn resumed the practice of law in
Richmond. He subsequently took up
his residence in New Orleans and di-
vided his time between that city and
Lynchburg. For number of Yeas
he was president Of the Southern His
torical society. He was the author CT
pamphlet entitled. "a Memoir of the
Last Years of the War for lndepend-
ence in the Confederate tSates."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
SERIAL BOND PLAN
FOR ROAD BUILDING

Washington, Nov. 4.-Financing OF
highway Improvements has been
thoroughly investigated by experts OF
tho denartment Of asriculture's di-
vision of road ed )nomics who re:-
ommend to people of counties and
Municipalities intending to raise fun1a
Tho advantages of the deferred serial
nan over the ordinary sinkingfund
plan. Under the serial plan, a GER
tain amount of bonds Is retired each
wear and the bonds SO retired cease
IN he an interest charge on the com
munity Under the sinking-fund
nlan none of the bonds is retira Bile
until the end of a definite period, and
the entire sum raised bears interest
for the entire life of the bond.
The departments experts say under
the ordinary sinkingfand plan com
munities pay interest on the money
borrowed and in addition set aside
each year as 2 sinking fund an
amount sufficient to retire all the
bonds when they bee ome due. The
sinking-fund is deposited with banks
and earns some interest. That inter
est ordinarily is only three per cent,
whereas the communities pay five o.
six per cent to its bonaholders. The
serial plan is much cheaper, even
though the sinking fund earns inter
est as high as four per cent, and III
the opinion of the road specialists
should be utilized whenever it IS
possible to market serial bonds.
A report on the subject has just
been published by the department Of
agriculture which is distributing it to
interested persons upon applid alton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
ARGENTINE congress
ACCOMPL LITTLE
New Administration will Tale To
Problem OF Establishing New
currency System.

correspondence Associated press J
Buenos Aires, Oct. 21.-The ordi-
nary session of the Argentine con
sress ended just previous to the
recent charnge in government when
a radical president assumed power
Tor the first time in history.
The period just d'osed has not been
renal kable for legislation. The best
paid parliament in the world. +;
achlevements during the ordinary
period have been mediocre, practical
~ nil. AS usual the estimates were
left to be dealt with in extraordinary
session. Ii is felt that the new al
Illustrators first serious difficulty
will be with national finances. In re-
gard to provincial finances thev are
seldom considered, They represent
a permanent source of trouble-.a
G1rohlc chaos. The situation is not
improved by the studied silence of the
new president. Dr.. lrigoyen, whose
prediction taciturnity has been
maintained with the utmost rigidtv.
no one knows what his policy may
be: his platform is an enigma.
Among the last acts Of the OUTGOING
government were the framing by
President de la Plaza. of a sound cur
rency bill. The idea is to harmonic
the paper peso" or dollar with a
gold basis, At present the paper dol
lar, legal currency, equals Al cents
gold. The Presidents plan is to
make the unit or dollar equal TO a
five trand French currency. Twenty
cents Argentine paper would there
lore be the minor Uni; equal to the
franc. II would thus meet the re-
ouirements of the decimal system and
that of the nations comprised within
the Latin league The paper dollar,
II cents, would disappear altogether
and the ARRANGEMENT based upon the
actual stock of gold in the Republic
would be, when complete, perfectly
in a1.ord with the ideal, a guaranteed
circulating medium Of definite and
invariable value.
A revised custom tariff has also
been considered. The author is the
outgoing minister of finance who. like
his chief. is content to bequeath the
project to lis successors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
DUTCH PROPOSE AN
ANTI-SWEARING CLUB

Correspond ence Associated Press
Amsterdam, Netherlands, Oct. 20
An anti-swearing league is the latest
social phenomenon in Holland. If the
speaker at its foundation meet are
to be credited, the Dutchman is be-
coming badly addicted to transgress-
ing the third commandment, both in
the salons of the rith and in the cot.
tages of the poor while cursing is
said to have spread to & terrible ex-
tent in the camps and barracks OF
the modified army.
Among the suggestions put forward
for combating the evil was that EN-
ployers should be requested to hama
I'd prohibition of swearing in their
factories and workshops, and that the
government should be asked to forbid
it in al branches of the public SER
vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
WILL WED M. D. WHO
KILLED HUSBAND

Chicago, Nov. Announcement It
Danville, Ill, by Mrs Savior that she
is to marry Br. VIM. G. Miller recalled
tragedy that attracted wide atten-
ton several years ago. Her husband
was prominent business man at
Crescent City, where Dr.. Miller prac-
ticed. Mrs. Saylor and the doctor
were companions, often making hunt
ing trips together. In July. 1909, DE-.
Miller shot and killed Saylor at the
latter's home. He was sentenced %
Il years. and Mrs. Saylor to three
years. Miller was released October
rs. He and Mrs. Saylor met at Dan
vile few days ago, and announce
ment of their contemplated marriage
followed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
PAY TRIBUTE TO LATE FOE.

London, Nov. "a dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from
Amsterdam quotes the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger as saying that beautiful
wreath was placed on the grave OF
Captain Boelke. the aviator, as the
gift Of British officers who are pris'
oners at Innesbrook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!

Slip enclose five cents to Foley & Co
1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a tria
package containing F'oley's Honey ans
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds am
Group; Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharm
acy. eOdt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
NO nO!-RT ARog,T THIS

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just a
plain, honest, old-fashioned physic.
They act promptly and effectively on
the bowels without pain, gripping or
nausea. They keep the stomach sweet,
the liver active, and the bowels regu-
lar They Danish biiiousness, sick
headaches, sour stomach, indigestion.
Mann Pharmacy. eodtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-05
FILIPINOS BLOWN UP.

Manila, Nov, 1.-Two Filipino ,work7
men were killed today by an explo5
sion of shrapnel at Fort Santiago.
THE ordnance depot board is making
an Investigation