davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS Of VESSEL .

M'lN kMANl - or I E~NBl.-.
Rarn-0ra arrived al P',mrE,h jan Harr.-s
sall,d fo- New Orleans. Lrne (. Ka.-as sailed -
Nalcssu. Ray. Jun, ): M,ssoun sailed .rr Cu',lra.
Jurc ): uHi' sailed for CuIrhra. line 5; south
Dakota arrived at Per =nd. Or,g June 5.
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Lieut.. e. b. Malo. detached Atlantic F-cr,. "a
G, 0rEIa.
Ir,a,. w. !" Dccke-. detached Salem. g, E-s,rr.
Mass
Hor. rnntr grade W W MADDEN. d-,sr,.. .f
San Diego: tn Oms1H. Nc'r.. and p,~ M..ur~
Iowa.
ra,nt e7.nior grade =. R Mo-r.~y. le.a~as.
Fulton. 6" D2.
Lieut.. G'nlor grade. F. NJ Zachsra, .l.rrc, d
NWsiDIa; 10 New Hamr-hue.
Lieut.. ,junior s7ade' ]. L. Fav. detached Mp.
gan TO Las NnmaS. Coli.
Lieut. Junior grade, b Howard dr'sr' RI
Washington: to ksnsas
Lieut.. 9unior grade W. A Hoasman do.ar q
Atlanta. Gs. 10 karsss
Ensign Martin Griffin. detached Mor,r i. ..
New York
Ensign T. L. shannon detached san rr.r. ,- ..
to Pcnns2 vanla and duty .n hoard v'..0 O. -l.u..s-
slOu,d.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

All policy came, as in General Grants
day, as in Johnson's day, from the leau-
ers of Congress. Mr. Harrison did not
possess the gifts of leadership.
man of unquestionable character and
gifted above most of his predecessors with
the power to think and speak clearly, I'M
prcssiVely, and to the point upon every
public issue, a man of culture, thouShI-
fully read in affairs and trained by long
experience in the public service. he utter
ly lacked personal charm and the power
either to persuade or TO please the men
about him His manner was cold and
distant; he seemed neither TO give nor
to invite confidence.
cool air Of orderly routine seemed al
ways to pervade the executive chambers
of the White House 1t was not place
Of intimate counsel where leaders con-
ferred, but a place, rather. where he
public duties of the President were per
formed in a sort OF dignifed seclusion.
There was a pleasing independence in
the way in which Mr.. Harrison show ed
his good conscience and careful diligence
in Affairs but no warm impulse came
fr, him which the leaders in Congress
felt constrained to reckon with.
The legislative acts OF the majority
showed consequently, no single inform
ing purpose Rank file were appar-
entity looking for safe ground rather than
framing systematic anG consistent polices
The question of the tariff held the chief
pla OF attention in debate. Before the
close Of May, 1890. the House, under the
leadership of Mr.. William Mckinley, the
chairman OF its Committee Of Ways and
Means. had pa ssed a new tariff Act, con-
siderably increasing the protective duties,
especially upon wool and woollen goods.
The tariff had been the chief issue upon
which the elections Of 1855 had turned.
at which the Republicans had won their
m GRITTY. Mr. Cleveland had made the
issue by his unexpected Outspoken mes
sage OF December. l&1.
The Republican leaders deemed their
victory al the polls sort Of mandate
not merely to maintain but also 10
strengthen the system of protective
duties; and the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the House had made II its
frs. task 10 prepare a bill which should
satisfy the expectations Of the country.
The House accepted the bill after but
two weeks Of debate. The Senate kept
it all summer under consideration and
so altered it before finally adopting It
in September that a conference between
the two Houses became necessary before
an agreement could be reached: but by
October l II had become law. 1t had
passed by strict party vote in each
House.
Even members or the Republican
majority had had uneasy misgivings
as they watched the movements OF
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
The Tribune's deliberate judgment. ("

Since the New York Tribune projected itself
into a predicament by pledging its support to
COL Roosevelt, its attempts to adjust the minds
OF its readers to its necessarily erratc and pre-
carious cxpedents and ways of reasoning must
have made them dizzy They have endured
much, probably for old times sake, but what
will they think of this latest deliverance of des
peration
If Mr.. Justice Hughes is nominated at Chi
cago in advance OF any declaration by him of
his views on vital issues it is the deliberate
Judgment of the Tribune that he will be de-
feated at the polls.
The Tribune attempts to build up an argu-
ment in support Of that declaration, and it ought
to have offered prize OF job on the editorial
staff of the Tribune for all who admit that thew
are convinced
If Justice Hughes is nomipatcd he will have
hve months before election day in which to tell
the people exactly where he stands upon every
issue. Even then he may be defeated at the
polls but the best wish OF the Tribune
should be that its readers will refuse to believe
that it is the deliberate judgment of the Trib-
une that he will be defeated" because, in ad-
vance of the Republican national convention.
he retrained from seeking the nomination by a
declaration of his views. The Tribune must be
looking to the voters Of the country to avenee
the cruel suspense in which Justice Hughes kept
the delegates, who then neglected the oppor-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
The Herald'S Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News Service and Personnel Published
in Washington

The American Humare Society has Of
fered the services Of its own ur-aniza-
tion and - allied organizations. in .ar-
mS for wounded horses sHUald the United
States 20 To war. \ letter to this effect.
received by Secretary OF War Baker.
says the societies would co-opcrutr IN
maintains, medical supplies and Ih" like
for disabled animals
In his reply Secretary Baker cordially
accepted the offer ana stated that Il was
Lke.p tn" humane organizations coulu
easily perfect A society for relieving the
distress of wounded and ~ufreIsu- ami
mails. Mr. Baker poIut"G uu, lrat the
government. in time OF wur. mus. do
pend largely upon the volIutar, assist
ance Of rluzcns in caring cur h0,l men
and horses
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Col. Charles R. No>os. sev.utecufh Inf1r-r.. 70
his regiment.
Can't. Gordon Rohnson. Qaartrn.as,er Co-~ =
liCved from detail
Leave for three months ard ftfcrn d7,s -rsr,-G
Cart. Gordon Rolm-un. QusrrermsS,cr Cor-s
Cart Gordon Robinson Urarte-n.a-e- Cr-r,
Coast Artiil,ry Corlrsl. TO i77th C.uI.n,
Cart Ehari'7 NJ: Gordon .r.. irfaa'r to Army
Socund Lieut.. Esrl L Mad u. First Cavalry. to
san Diego Cal
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

The cause of the failure of students to pass
their examinations has at last been discovered by
the faculty of Princeton University to be "a
sublime indifference to the future" Steps have
been taken to reduce the number, the first of
which is to divide the failures into classes
That is the scientific way, of course, but the
faculty will doubtless discover that the real
causes OF most failures ought to have been COM
batted by parents long before they sent their
sons to college.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Non.Atterdance Ealts Bill

NHS. NJ ~ 4 U."T0m TI'I"0'06 aolT00
lCst,..I.N rnnr On. rali,. and rrewous
rrvsio. h.U .u tho l.S....f committee.
The subcommittee Directed 90 prepare
.,R ur Inns fraug tr~,lr urah.. TO
a-r... aud Nh Johnson viii ofor are
,rr Will. Representative Cary viii pro-
..,-o another ar rn,. u"NI meeting u the
.uI rnI-witr5o
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

hair My scalp itched sad
burned til / Comdn { sleep
at night. / would comb my
hair and my collar would
be covered with dandrUf.
Il didn't find any relief
until ] found Cuucura
Soap and Ointment. |
would rub my scalp a. night
with Cuticura Ointment and
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

tunity to get square by nominating Col. Roose-
Welt No matter how fully Justice Hughes may
reveal himself to the voters, the Tribune re-
fuses to believe that they will ever forgive him
Tor not volunteering to make clean breast Of
everything to the delegates before they gave
the Republican party's fortunes into his keeping.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
MEETING is POSTPONED.
Board OF Education Will Convene
On Friday

The meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
ton scheduled for Wednesday afternoon.
has been postponed until Friday.
A number OF individuals who represent
organizations that desire public school
children to participate in the prepared
ness parade on June Il, have expressed
the desire to address the Board.
There are also other individuals who
are opposed to having the pupils partiCi-
pate in this parade. who are also expected
to present their views to the Board
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

dispatch from The Hague says leaders Of
the German conservative and national liberal
parties, as well of other German political fac
tions making concerted and determined eff
fort to secure the recall Of Admiral Won Tirpitz
the head OF the navy, because they are not sat-
ished with the result of the North Sea battle"
There is no record, however, of Won Tirpitz ever
having achieved anything in the nature Of the un-
dertaking in the North Sea. There were no
women and babies on those British warships.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Water Rent Due AugriSt

Tho DTs'"-"t WaIo- U-narIw"n' an
'oun.,s that Oh. water ront for those
residences a.d places wh,.' meters have
hCou Installed 'or The n-cal Near -.-.
Will this Year nor j.. due enII August
ElUs viii D. sr'' uu' daring July. D-'-
VAT" meter and I'm. ~af, bulls Viii he
Dayahla July T. as usual
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

II Secretary McAdoo is made chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee, in accord
ance with the reported wishes Of President Will
son he may gain some valuable experience in
ways OF raising revenue Tor the government and
bringing the income tax dodgers to time.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

As the result of four or FIVE months of tire
less campaign the New York Tribune has COL
lected $4,000 in dime contributions, principally
from children, toward building a battleship for
the United States A modern battleship costs
in the neighborhood Of $8,ooo,ooo but by the
time the Tribune raises that amount, unless the
millennium has dawned the powers of the earth
may be fighting their battles with altogether
different engines Of destruction
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Much is being made of the simple words
spoken by Justice Hughes at the commencement
exercises Of a school for girls, where his daugh-
ter IS pupil, just though they disclosed for
nS mrs, 5 s or mat w Ne pn. P o5 AsrG5 o" n1n
however, Indicates that the address may have
inauehce at Chicago, where just the
sense of proportion is not acute.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

The Allied Bazaar in New York already has
raised 100000 to be spent in relieving the suf-
ferings of those fighting on the side of the al
lies. One woman visitor took a ring, valued at
$500, from her finger and gave it to the cause.
The people may want their government a gov
crnment of, for and by the people, to remain
neutral but evidently they are opposed to keep
ing up any such pretence themselves.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
PHI CHS AT SMOKER.
q. ". I. Fraternity Meets to Honor
sorority

sorority.
Nor1ho~s ~ 'ho Phi chi Fraternity ~
G..--o Washington University gave .
smoker a' the Ehhitt Monday nI-ht ~
ror0r o. tic members oc tho sorority who
VIII graduate from the university this
yea. Shot addresses were made 10y Dean
". 9. R.rd.u and Drs n. I. Borden.
". g. TaN.S. and J. = Stout instructors
at tn" auiE,lssts.
Phi Chs who VII graduate this wear
are g " E-iu. = 81 Grayson. ! q.
uuddIo-;un. Il r. HASKELL W q Nor
ton. g. F. Iu.o. \. j S:s.hn,vicz. ] A.
Clifton. and A Walton
others present were W r Gill. g n.
KonardN. G. D. DovauE J. r Mann.
E. b Len. z @. SartorIcs. l.. E M.euer.
president. J. T. Srarhurvioz. r g..
Strrch. r p Miller. e. L. Davis . NJ
Dov'. q Hartley. and Robert r. AI,,->.
Piano selections v,ro rendered hr Frank
SsriunL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

A man who attempted to address the House
Of Representatives yesterday was arrested be-
cause he was in the gallery. We have read in
the Congressional Record speeches delivered
from the floor that we can't help wishing had
been started in the gallery.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

New York man to whom the court award
cd a judgment Of Sr5,273 for permanent Physi-
cal injuries has now sued his lawyer for the re-
covery Of half that amount alleging that he was
induced to accept $4,000 as his share. The high
wage scale demanded by persons who get maim-
ed, it would appear is making it hard for honest
New York lawyers to earn a living.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
ESSENTIALS.

Without it ifcs futile thing,
An endless sequence OF demurrage,
But name and fame are on the wing
For those who hold the gift Of Courage.
Without it all the world is break,
A paupcr cen the man Of wealth
Wherefore my friend l bid you seek
The everlasting boon of Health.
Grant me these two rich gifts and l
With cheer will meet the ferccst trouble,
And treat the woes that hover nigh
As tho each were the merest bubble.
Copyright. sGl
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

A Russian newspaper suggests that the King
OF Greece take a rest oi some duration at some
place better for his health than Athens lndi-
eating. possibly that the newspapers summer re-
sort department is the job.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Silver disks or blank coins manufac-
tured in the United states will be re-
ceived at the national mint Of Peru from
individuals holding government permits
and will be coined into pieces valued at
sol each (iS6 cents. up to the amount Of
800 OOQ soils.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

Mrs Davis, the woman who tried to stam-
pede the 1912 C. o. P. convention to Roosevelt
is out for Teddy again this year, and so is Bat
Masterson In fact, everybody seems to be with
the Colonel except the delegates.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

bankrupt New York actor in his petition
lists his assets as $1,000 in salary and s. in
cash. We hadn't imagined the discrepancy was
quite large.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

The Supreme Court OF the United States has
adjourned until June IL, but the announcement
causes no commotion in Hughes headquarters at
Chicago
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieurs, Dept. T, Bss-
ton" Sold throughout the world
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Some Are Getting AWAY.

That increase of European immigration looks
if the belligerents were not watching their
exits as closely people had thought.-Indi-
anapolis News - -..-...--' d
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
SCALP COVERED
WITH SCALES
Head So Sore Could Scarcely Comb
Hair, ltched and Burned. Collar
Covered With OandruR.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My scalp was perfectly covered with
scales and when I would scratch my head
it became so sore I could scarcely comb my
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year,
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

FIRST printing of original poem. writtsS daily
for Ths wa3hinF1on Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07

wash it of the next morning with Cuticura
Soap. repeated this few nights and my
scalp became clear and my hair full OF life,
and / was completely healed. iSigned)
Miss Eta Love, Route /, Ben Franklin.
Tex, July 8, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
The Mckinley Tariff Act.

Published by special h the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
ROSEDALE CAPTURES
SECTION A TITLE
Bureau Team Trims Holy Name,
Giving "Toll-Gate" Grew
the Championship.

This misnt Bureau club of the PotO-
mac League proved a big factor in set
ting the District championship, as they
put the Holy Name team of the Cath
olic Church League out of the running
yesterday when they defeated the
Churchmcn at the Florida avenue
grounds by TO 3.
The crew from across the river out
played the Church League champions at
every angle of the game and overCame
the Holy Name lead in the seventh in
ming when they tailed four runs and
tucked the old ball game away for keeps.
BY Bureau winning this victory the
Rosedale team captured the champion
ship in section A and will play Treasury,
the winners in SeGiion B. for the title.
Iron Man" Chester Lyons opposed
Jack Nolan to start the fray, but Jack
was compelled to retire in the fourth
under fire, and Frank Salb, the lanky
left-handor of the Churchmen. failed to
halt the plate printers" in their mad
rush. The three hurlcrs who worked
were batted hard, but sensational work
10y the Holy Name infield saved Nolan
on three occasions.
Bureau jumped on Nolan in the second
inning. when Blair doubled to right field
and went to third on Walkers out and
talli, d minute later on Murphy's punch
to left field. Holy Name took the lead
in the fourth when Fitzgerald opened
with a double and moved to third on
Lyons balk. Croke hit to Davis. who
threw wild to Murphy, and Fitzgerald
scored when Salb singled to center field
CrOoke and Salb moved up when Koogle
dropped GeibeTs long fly. the first named
scoring on Sw"ency's sacrifice fy to
Gray. The Churrhmcn added one more
in the seventh when Mccarthy doubled
and scored when Green hit for two
bases
The one big inning for the plate
printers came in their half OF the sew
enth. Blair was passed by Nolan and
moved to third on Walkers hit. Walker
stole second when Murphy famed and
both runners scored on Davis punch to
Mccarthy. Davis moved to the midway
cushion on MCCarthy's throw-in
Jack Nolan was then called 10 tho
showers and Frank Salb took up the
hattie. Lyons hit to Crooke and beat
the ball to first base. In attempting to
catch Davis off third Crooke threw ba
to Behrle. Davis scoring and Lyons NOV
ing up. KoOgle singled, scoring Lyons
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
TOME COACHES ARE
RUNNING SUMMER CAMPS

Port Deposit. Md, Aug. 25.-George F.
Green, who will be physical director at
the Tome School. Port Deposit. Md,
this coming year. it at present conduct
ing a very successful camp for boys in
the northern part of Minnesota. a
number of the young athletes who are
training with Mr.. Green this summer
expect to enter Tome in the fall and are
looking forward to playing conspicuous
parts on Tones various teams. As
track practice. baseball and football are
part of each days program at camp,
the boys will no doubt be in fine trim
when the school term begins.
Bling" Taylor the former Amherst
star. and Tones well-known baseball
coach, is again at Camp SuSquehannock.
Pa. where he has had charge of baseball
during the past six summers. Herbert
Martin. who is golf instructor at Tome.
is also sticking close to his favorite sport
in the hot season. Martin is givne
golf lessons at the Quogue Country CluL.
Long Island. Coach Moss, whose
speciality is soccer, is spending his
vacation at his home in Lawrence, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
GRIFFS Win AGAIN
UNCORKING RALLY
in SIXTH CHAPTER
Nationals Come From Behind and Bat
Wolfgang All Over Lot, Down
ing White Sox.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Those pennant aspiring Chicago White
SoX did not look prepossessing here yes
terday, and the Nationals had little
trouble winning the second game OF the
series TO >. coming from behind in the
NTH inning, and tying the score. clinch-
ing matters with 4 lively batting rally.
productive of three runs in the sixth.
Harry Harper and Williams, south
paws, started the game; both were batted
hard, especially Harper, who was taken
out in the seventh inning because sore
arm was suddenly developed Williams
got his bumps in the fifth. when the
Nationals knotted the count. Williams
was removed to make way for a pinch
hitter in the Sox sixth Wolfgang finish
ed the game and barring the sixth in
ming. when the Washington uprising oc-
CURED, pitched good ball.
Clarence RowIand's crowd took kindly
to IIarper's offerings and in every in
ming except the third Harry was rough
ly treated. In the second inning three
singles and 4 two-baSger scored but one
run. single. double and sacrifice fly
added anothcr in the White Sox fifth.
and this represented the scoring for the
day so far as the Sox were concerned.
Williams was decidedly on the job and
very much Of puzzle to the home folks
until the NTH inning, which Shanks
opened with single to right center.
Judge slashed the ball past Eddie Col
Inns. putting Shanks on third. Howard
scored on McBrde's singl" TO left. Judge
moving over to the far corner on the
play 1ienry's long fly scored Judge and
on the thrOw-in Mcbride dashed over to
second base. but Harper fouled to Weaver
and Jameson bounced the ball off
Weavcr's shins. Mcbride over-slid third
base and grabbed up the ball before
Weaver could get it. Umpire Dincen
called Mcbride out for interference
Chicago threatened to run off with the
hall game I'm the sixth. when. with the
.'as"s full and on" out things looked
anything but rosy. but Ness refused to
tax" chances with Milan's throwing arm
and stuck to third base when McMulln
pinch hitting for Williams. sent up a
high Ny. and all danger was past when
Milan camped under John Collins long
ny
WOlfCang was in tho box when the
Nationals came to bat in the other half
Of tn" sixth. and the little fellow. besides
being Int hard. was the victim of poor
support. Tho Nationals shot over three
runs. and the game was in.
Foster opened the Nationals half Of
IN" sixth, by smashing to left for a
double. Milan singled, putting Foster on
third Smith lined to John Collins
Shanks pokcd single to right. scoring
Foster and ON Judges safe blow to
center Milan came home McBride's $
single 10 left scored Judge. and when
Henry hit into a double play. the side
was retired.
Harry Harper Was taken out in the
seventh. after he had retired Weaver
Big Jim Shaw took UP the burden and
finished the gam" IN clever fashion. re-
firing the White SoN batters as fast as
they stepped UP to the plate
After the sixth. the home flock could
do nothing with Wolfgang's assortment
IOf hooks and spitteIs The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

taught to hit port-side iinging will be
put to the acid test today, for Russell
always puts a lot of stuff" on the ball.
Manager Clarence Rowland, of the Chi
cago White Sox, when interviewed last
night, stated that although his club had
not been going any too we'll lately and
had lost a number of games, he felt
confident the Sox still had a chance to
win the American League pennant. He
continued:
II look for the pennant to be decided
when the Eastern clubs come West next
month.
AT present Boston Red Sox appear to
have the edge, but they must play eight
games against the New York Yankees and
also tackle the st. Louis Browns before
they come West, and it would not sur
prise me If their present lead was cut
down considerably before they hit the
trail.
"Once the Red Sox come West they will
find the road a rocky one to travel-just
mark my words, and ! believe the White
SoX have just as good a chance to win
the pennant as have the Browns or
Tigers"
FeIsch, Weaver and John Collins held
a joint debate in the sixth inning while
a pop fly from Judges bat fell safe. There
was miN-up on signals somewhere and
it proved costly, for two runs scored later.
The White SoX played right into Grif-
fiths hands in the first half of the sixth
when with one out, second and third
loaded. Won EOlnitz, n pinch hitter for
Terry was purposely walked. Rowland
did just what Grin wanted when he sent
up batter to hit for Pitcher Williams
which meant that Williams was elimi-
mated from the game, and this sOuthpaw
had previously twirled fine ball. GriH
wanted Williams in the showers and not
in the box.